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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1875)
l!U OLi -Jli- ""nrTujpuBiiil R'V R! ' - r - I! 1! f i i. :; j p.'i ; s P'.i PM 5i '. CJ -. ' Jr. 4m fe f EJi gk, a tgfj kit 13? Ml A CnA.KCE SIEETIWG. ST AUGUST ITOOJi. And so -we meet again, ola friend, "We meet again with tears Slow stranga It seema to clasp thy hand Across a gnlf of years I AVo two irtioso paths ran sldo by aid Through boyhood's sonny places, Have met again with slivered locks And wearing stranger faces. On California's distant shore I Bonght the golden sand: You've wandered o'er ad venturous seas. And dwelt In foreign lands. Something of rivals In our youth We were true friends withal ; Each coveted the same fair hand At every rustic ball. Bo you have never wed, old friend, In all the .summers flown ? "Well, little Nellie broke your heart, And then she broke my own. It was a blithesome morning When first I called her bride! Your heart was broken then, and mine Was broken when she died ! Well, once again I clasp your hand, Release It with a sigh, For we may never meet again Oood-bye, old friend, good-bye. m NEBRASKA. Confidence In the Resource of the State The Management of the Re lief Supplies Increasing Arrival of Emigrants. Special Correspondence of the Inter-Ocean. As tho spring of 1875 opens In Te braska, every one is anxious to know of the future and what it will bring forth when the harvest time comes. Despite a cold winter, and unpleas ant March weather I find nearly ev ery one inspired with entire CONFIDENCE IN THE RESOURCES OF NEBRASKA, and eager to open Battle again for the early completion of what has been called an experiment in settling up and bringing under the control and subjugation of man the great prairies of the State. There are, Indeed, many proofs that the past has been fraught with success, and there yet remains many Inducements to inspire confidence, notwithstanding the ter rible blow struck at all the territory adjacent to the eastern base of the Eocky Mountains by the drought and pssky grasshoppers of last bunimer. While It was indeed a terrible shock to Nebraska, and oue which her pi oneer settlers will long remember, yet they will remember It not from what they have suffered from cold and hun ger but from the anxiety they felt last fall for the future, and also for the BENEVOLENCE AND GENEROSITY that have been bestowed upon them In this, to many, their first real se vere hour of trial. I am satisfied now that my convic tions in the early winter, and as then expressed to some Kansas friends, that the calamity that befell the t'rann Miasourl country .last summer has brought its worst results, and that as the nprlng opens all traces of it will vanish. Among the reasons why this Is so, particularly in Nebraska, may be mentioned the manner of con ducting the relief affairs in this State from the start in such a maimer that no jar or discord can go out to mar the fair page of the history that Ne braska has already written for her self. MANAGEMENT OF THE RELIEF SUP PLIES. Her State officers took hold of this matter in Its incipiency and pave shape to a good system that has been carried oat faithfully under the direc tion of the Executive Committee of which Gen. E. O. C. Ord la Chair man and Lieutenant .Trout Is Secre tary. This committee have been greatly "assisted by the Patrons of PTuabanrlry In gathering and distrib uting the vnst amount of supplies that has come to the State during the win ter months past. With the $50,000 from the State, given as other people gave their mon ey, they have been able, with the prospective supply, to carry through Nebraska's 35,000 needy people until another harvest shall yield such bounteous supply as only the prairies of the.great West can bring forth. Among other reasons"for THE BRILLIANT OUTLOOK FOR NE BRASKA the present season are that her 300, 000 people will keep talking up the productiveness of their soil, the tem perate climate, the oeautiful land ecape, the facilities for making a home either in town or country, her cities and railways and her ability for furnishing the timber for the next President of the United States. Then the financial condition in which Ne braska presents herself to the world Is at least satisfactory to her people, and Is one that older States and sou e individuals ought at least to think of. If not pattern after. She does not owe a aonar out wnat sue can pay upon presentation, except the new re lief loan of $50,000. which could be paid the -coming fall or winter, if nec essary. Sixty-three counties of the State show an aggregate county debt that includes railway, court notice, school house, bridge, and miscella neous bonds, only to the amount of $4,442,273, and is a mere bagatelle, when their resources are taken into consideration. HER 1,209 MILES OF RAILWAY, the Union Pacific, owning 46S, and the Burlington and Missouri, in Ne braska, 248 miles are the more Im portant of the different lines,, and their railway system helps.to make Nebraska what she could not possibly be without them. A late report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction for the years 1873 and 1874 is most gratifying to the friends of education. Tlte education al endowment of the State is liberal and abundant. The school lands alone, if sold at the minimum price fixed by law, would create a perma nent school-fund of more than- $2u, 000,000. THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. The report shows thut there are now In the State 3,345 eohool houses, valu ed at $1,300,000, and also shows In de tail that the growth has been satisfac tory as well as rapid. In a few years, when ber school system is completed, it will be a notnblo as well as a pow erful lever of this young State. They will never raise TCuklux or White Leaguers out here as long as all these school nouses stand and this money behind them. The immigration question begins to command attention again as spring approaches, and promises to far ex ceed the expectations ff the most san Kuine. Letters of inquiry after facts and figures to the Immigration Bu reau of the State show that Nebraskn lands will be much sought after the present summer. THE RUSH TO NEBRASKA. Mr. H. Kennedy, Secretnry of the Union Pacific Land Department, in forms me that he had received nn av erage of 117 letters per day last week, inquiring for their lands, add advis ing him of their coming toNebraska. He predicts that there will be no fall ing off in the Immigration to the State the presentseason, and probably a gatn over that of last year. Mr. O. A. Mullon, of the Burlington and Missouri Railway, In Nebraska, nay that their advices so far indicate fully as large a business as was done .Inst year, and probably an increase. The number of "Prairie Schoonera" al ready outward-bound la also indica tive of a heavy Immigration, and that brisker tlmeB west of the Missouri River are near at hand. I suggest also that the increase of telegraph lines, mail facilities, and transportation In the last half dozen years, gives to Nebraska such facili ties for making her exact condition known, that it will only take weeks to start anew In her development where, under the old system, it took years to accomplish like results. HOW SIR. LIXCOLN FORGAVK HIM. " An editor of a weekly paper, pub lished in a little village in Missouri, called at the White House, and was admitted to Mr. Lincoln's presence. He told Mr. Lincoln that he was the man who first suggested his name for the Presidency, and pulling from his pocket an old, worn, defaced copy of his paper, exhibited an item on the subject. "Do you really think," said Mr. Lincoln, " that announcement was the occasion of ray nomination?" "Certainly," said the editor, "the suggestion was so opportune that it was at once taken up by other papers. and the rpsult was your nomination and election." "Ah ! well," said Mr. Lincoln, with a Bigh, and assuming a rathergloomy countenance, "lam glad to see you and iTnow this, but you will have to excuse me; IJam just now going to the War Department to see Mr. Stan ton." "Well." said the editor, " I will walk over with you." The President, with that apt good nature bo characteristic to him, took up his hat and said' "Come along." When they reached the door of the Secretary's office, Mr. Lincoln turned to his companion and said, "I shall have to see Mr. Stanton alone, and you must excuse me," and taking him hy the hand, he continued. "Good-by ; I hope you will feel per fectly easy about having nominated me : don't be troubled about it ; I for give you." Washington Chronicle. FAEM MD HOUSEHOLD. Candled vs. Adulterated Honey. Chas. Dadant writes thetfee World: Some beekeepers, finding that it la sometimes difficult to sell candied honey, want to knowliow to prevent honey from granulating. No doubt candied honey is not as attractive as liquid and clear honey ; but candying does not change the tost?, and if, by candying, honey lacks its beauty for theej'es, it gains another quality, viz. it is more easily eaten thau in a liquid state. But that is not the only benefit derived from the candying of honey, this property is the best safeguard against adulteration. Honey candies or granulates because it contains grape sugar. Sugar dregs do not granulate because they are formed of sugar cane, which do not granulate but crystalize. In France the sale of liquid honey is impossible, because the honey deal ers and their customers know that candled honey is not adulterated ; while liquid honey can contain all kinds of suar drugs without the pos sibility, even for ache mist, of detect ing the fraud. It Is therefore, of great" importance for the bpe-keepers to inform the con sumers that if they buy liquid hone3', from December to June, they get a spurious article, or a mixture which has lost right to be called pure or nat ural honey. When the majority of the consum ers of honey of this country will be sure of this fact, the honey adultera tors will have to seek another busi ness, and the bpe-keepers will find an easy market and full of price for their extracted honey. Rural JV. Yorker, FOR THEYOUNG FOLKS. ! CONDUCTED BY TOM. R EBR.1GIXT, To whom all communications designed for publication in this column should be addressed. OMAHA AND HER BOYS. We heard a lady say, who was at the State Teach ers' Association, that Omaha had some real live, gal -lant, polite boys -, that is if they are all like Master Will Millard, whom she saw, and Clemmie Chase, whom she did not see, but of whom she heard a great many pleasant things. Now a city's strength is in the noble men whom she produces. Said Napoleon, in reply to the question, "who is the greatest woman in France ?" said, "She who is the mother of the largest number of boys." We think this reply was hardly correct, for the merit consists not in the quantity, but in the quality of the boys ; and somehow we hope great things for Omaha, if her boy continue all right. She will not only astonish the world with her growth and commercial prosperity, but with her princely gifts to the poor, her noble deeds of sacrifice, her magnifi cent offerings at learning's shrine. She will write a history that her boys will be proud to own. Then many thanks and "good cheer" to the Oma ha boy who treated our friends so kindly. Let nim give us the opportunity, and we will do the same for "him and his." State Bank Nebraska. CAPITAL. $100,00Q Transact a General Banklnir Business. an7:nakecoectlon3 on all points throughout the West, and all parts or turope. ESZCELVVlVGUi: O EUROPE. Draw cur Own Drafts on England, Ireland, France, Germany, && INTEREST AlikOWKD ON TIMK CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECTA T, AGREEMENT. DISCOUNT NOTES AND TIME Htl.LSOfc -X.tiAuc Exchange bought anil lrt on New York, mA all the principal Eastern and Southern cities of Hip United btaiea. & SMITH, RICHARD DEALERS IN HAEDWAEE, TINWARI n Li AGRC1TDEAL AS ACT To Prohibit tile Catching of Game Fish. In certain Cases. lie it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska, That It shall be unlawful to catch, Interfere with, or destroy, by the use of any eeiu, dip net, tranimei-net or uasKet, any hinoU bass, willow-bass, piekejvl, pike, trout, jack-salmon, perch or any other game fish in any lake, pond, slough or oth er body of water, lying in whole or in part within the State of Nebraska, which does not at all seasons of the year have a natural Inlet and outlet, fiom and into some river, creek, or other stream of water, without first having obtained the consent of the owners of the land upon which is sit uated any lake, pond or slough, as aforesaid. Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall violate the provision of the fore going section, shall, upon conviction thereof, for the first offense, be fined in anj case not leas than fifty dollars ; and for the second and any subse quent offense, shall, in addition to such line, be Imprisoned, in the coun ty jail not less llmt oue nor more than six mouths. Sec. 3. Justices of the Peace shall have the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the provisions of this act, ami the same proceedings had as is now provided by law, for the arrest, trial and conviction of persons charg ed with the commission of misde meanor. Sec. 4. This ct shall tnko effect and be lu force from and after its pass- Rubber Over Shcos for Horses This is a recent invention, which promises to be a boon to the equine inhabitants of paved cities. The sheo is made and lined in precisely similar manner to the articles of ap parel worn by the human race, and, in fact, presents no points of differ ence save in its shape and its manu facture of the best quality of Tudia rubber. It is designed as a substitute for the. iron shoe, as a means of pre venting the many maladies to which horses' feet are subject. Horses suf feriug with cracked or con ti acted hoof and similiar painful hurts, it is said arc quickly cured by the substi tution f the rubber covering for the iui3ielding metal shoe. The elastici ty of the former allows the hoof to remain in its natural shape, while protected from abrasion against pave ments by the heavy rubber sole be neath. The device is easily removed from or put on the hoof, and hence, standing in the stall or turned out to pasture, the horse may be left bare footed. In winter time the covering serves as a protection against illness due to the common practice of min gling salt with ice and snow in city streets, while the roughening surface of the rubber beneath serves to give the animal a foothold in slippery weather. As compared with iion shoes, the cost of tho rubber one is about one-third more, and their weight is some forty per cent, less, while they are very durable. Sixteen sizes are manufactured, so that acur ate fits may be obtained. APRIL. Now the golden Morn aloft Waves her dew-bespangled wing, With vermeil cheek, and whisper soft. She woos the tardy spring ; Till April starts and call around The sleeping fragrance from the ground ; And lightly o'er the living scene Scatters his freshest, tend'rest green. SOWING SEEDS. Dare to do right, dare to be true, You have a work no other can do, Do it so bravely, so nobly, so well, Angels will h'asten the story to tell. "Me, I do wish I could do any work 'so nobly, so well,' that 'angels would hasten4 the story to tell But I have not got any great work that they would even care to see me do, much more to tell each other.' His mother looked up in surprise to hear her little son speak thus, and she said : "What would you wish to do, Jimmie ?" "Oh, I don't know anything that would please the angels." "What have you been doing to-day ?" "Planting seeds in the garden, and and playing, I guess." "Planting seeds in the garden, and planting seeds in your heart, my son." "I don't think I understand you, ma. en Transplanting by Night. A friend, in whose power of obser vation, says the Working Farmer, we have confidence, and who is nn'exact experimenter, iufonn3 us that last Spring nd summer he made the fol lowing experiment : He transplanted ten cherry trees while in blossom, commencing at four o'clock in the afternoon, and transplanting cne each hour until one In the morning. Those transplanted during the daylight shed their blos soms, producing little or no fruit, while those planted during the dark er portion maintained their condi tions fully. He did the same with ten dwarf pear trees after the fruit was one-third grown. Those trans planted during the duv shed their fruit; those transplanted during the night perfected their crop, and show ed no injury from having beeu remov ed. With each of these trees remove some earth with the roots. When you were in the garden at work, did vou not do it as you were told ?" "Why, yes, ma ; I tried to, at least." "You were thus obeying your parents, and the an gels were pleased to see you sowing the seeds of obe dience inour heart. When you broke the rake, and came and told your father, you were sowing seeds of truth; whanyou left your play and ran across the street to help that poor lame man get his hat which had been blown off by the wind, you were sowing seeds of kindness and mercy." "O, ma, I did not ever think they would care for what such a little boy as I could do !" "Yes, my son, these are acts of which they 'hasten the story to 'tell,' and they love to see little children thus early in life seeking to sow these good seeds in their hearts, for 'as the twig is bent so is the tree inclined.' OHlccra and Directors. l. iioadiey. n.v.Muin. - 111 u unnVFn W. W. HACKNEY. J. C. DEUSER, ". H. riUU CU, C.M.KAUFFMAN, II. a LETT. 1 HOADLEY. WM.1I. HOOVER. J.FITSGKRALD. " nui. "ZZ.J T.J. MORGAN. Tiino.iirLL, If E GATES, m U,VUUI f Prest. V. Prest. Cashier. Ka -lp.?- Jcs. 3' lfeHAil$S :VM tri4ljes;lEH- pu TH , Manufacturer and Dealer In Sill MIFX.WHPX SCBsrs mnuuuuu, COlI,ARS BRIDLES. ZIXK PADS, BRUSHES, BLANKETS, Hobes, &c, BROWJfVILLE, NEBRASKA. "OLD RELIABLE" MEAT MARKET. BODY & BROTHER, frY-TH 63 Good, sweet. freen .ueni aiwnyson uu, , H and satisfaction guarantied to customers. BROWNVIILB MAEBLE WCmKS. CHARLES JTJEI&HART, Manufacturer and Dealer In 55SS:1 Foreim S Domestic i'11S8J8 . ' 3ISS3igGcr?v iYJLAKl:f.L,U, mSSfRSS lgJT?, - . -j i. ya u?"r-',r Monuments, Tombstones, TABLE TOPS, etc. BROWiWILE, NEIS K3 All ordea promptly filled aud satisfaction guaranteed. SPECIAL DESIGNS FUliyJSJIED. 3X. ax. CONNER, rri-avolinsr Agreut. JOUX CRADDOCK. CRADDOCK VT. F. CRADDOCK. & J- O 3V, G-unsr SMITHS ! 1 -CSp- BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS. RIFLES, CARBIXES, A3IMDXITI0X, SPORTING GOODS Guns made to order, and Repairing neatly cone. No. 11 Main Street, ttroivnville, Xeb. tHEft i,3x L. 1-- "TT iJA t' v - ' ';r rt sr "OTD H'TkTnmrt -r v 'v- ZH 'Jf a MT JLMt JLl A" JL J&3hC2 feA $ioOr ! K': ' VILE, , SK IIIOW DIMI. JO U111UU JUUIUU. SIPI O'PEIT PROPRIETOR. Feefl Stable In connection wlili the House Stace offrp lor nil points Bit.Wot. North mid South. Oinnibusses to connect wish al. train.", tain pie Room on flr-t floor. L. A. B12RV?lAArX0ZY V2B3CV Manufacturer ol Fine jgy g tyTtary?iR-aBaa foftg And Dealer in Chewing ard Smoking Tobacco. 41, m-xsin. Street, CKOvrNviLL.1:, rcac ukask A. 2F !0 j&L "O" 351 St MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Above all things leara your child to lie honest ami industrious; if these two things don't enable him to make a figure iu this world, lie is on ly a cipher, aud never was iuteuded for a figure. Josh Billings. An Ohio youth is to bp hanged next month for killing a small boy to ob tain possession of n pound of sugar. It wus the principle of the thing not the sugar, which influenced the jury. Food Medicine. Dr. Hull relates the cae of a man who was cured of his biIHoupnes3 by going without his supper and drinking freely of lemon ade. Every morning, says the doctor, this patient arose with a wonderful sense of rest and refreshment, and a feeling as though the blood had been Iiteraly washed, cleansed and cooled by the lemonade and the fast. His theory is that food will be used as a remedy formally disease successfully. As an example, he cures cases of spitting blood by the use of snlt; epilepsy and yellow fever, by water melloiis; kidney affections, by celery; poison, olive or sweet-oil ; erysipelas, pounded cranberries applied to the parts affected ; hydrophobia, onion, etc. do the way to keep in good health is really to know what to eat not to know what medicines to take TO-DAY. Enjoy the present, whatever it may be, and be not solicitous for the future; for if you takeyour.oot from the present standing, and thrust it forward to to-morrow's event, you are in a restless condition ; it is like refusing to quench your present thirst by fearing you will want to drink the next day. If to-morrow you should want, your sorrow would come time enough though you do not hasten it ; let your trouble tarry till its own day comes. Enjoy the blessings of this day, f God sends them, and the evils of it bear patiently and sweetly, for this day is ours. We are dead to yesterday, and not yet born to to-morrow. 9 ! It iaTB BPTT Tr lnriiH II ANB FARM SIACHINSR1T OF A3LL KINDS, -mrT nPTTTT1. ftim a ftOTsr htp -. ojv, v-i-u -x--.--. -.-v.,. v. --Of0 To our old customers and generous patron? we will say that we are yet in the busing and are now better than ever prepared to sell you all kinds of farm machinery at greatly reduced prices. Skinner's Sulkey Plows, 16 inches, for 3 horses. One man can plow from 4 to 5 acres a day, and do better work, than can be done with any other plow, besides the saving one man's labor. The best Grang rim, 880. Farmers, we inyite you to call and exm in e pur fine display of Cook Stoves whieJj we have lately received for the spring trade, We have now on exhibition a full line 0 different styles of the best, at prices so low so low! SEEDS! SEEDS ! Garden and Field seeds; afresh stock just received; put up b Briggs & Brother. Also Grass Seeds of at lands. Union Corn Planters, Climax Corn Plan. ters, Yandiver Planters, Hand Planters ; Wit. A' acs a JS 4Mmmms!sywm A St. Louis sergeant of police froze to death a few nighth ago while mak ing his rounds. This is another aw ful commentary ou the foolish cus tom 0 closing saloous at 11 o'clock. Jlilwaukec News. A lady at Memphis says she doesn't want any jewelry, hasn't a looking glass in the house, and wouldn't take asllkdresB as a gift. Memphis has another living curiosity a cross-eyed cat Mi:.v unfamiliar with the symp toms of an approaching break down of their mental powers frequently work on blindly until comeq the full from which no power cjmi lift them. Sleeplessness is.one of the most sin nfiicant warnings. should never pass unheeded. A late English wri ter recommends moderate exercise during the day. nd. at night, beds warmed before retiring, as the best remedies. BOYS, READ THIS. Many people seem to forget that character grows ; that it is not something to put on ready made, with womanho id or manhood ; but day by day, with here a little and there a little, grows with the growth and strengthens with the strength, until, good or bad, it becomes a coat of mail. Look at a man of business, prompt, reliable, conscientious, yet clear headed and energetic. When do you suppose he developed all these qualities ? When he was a boy ? Let us see the way in which a boy of ten years gets up in the morning, works, plays, studies, and we will tell you just what kind of a man he will make. The boy who is late at meals and late at school stands a poor chance of being a prompt man. The boy who neglects his duties, be they ever so small, and then excuses himself by saying, "I forgot ! I didn't think !" will never be a reliable man. SADDLES, BEIDLE3, 00LLAES, WHIPS, ROBES, Blankets, Brushes, Fly Hots. &e. fiS- Repairing done on Miort notice. The ceiebrateH Vacuum Oil Blackln for preservlns Harness. Kootsbhoes. ,lc. always on hand. -"lacKin,,, G4 Main St., BROW.WILLE, NEB. iWM, DEALER IIS Groceries, Provisions BaiwiFe 5 ' Ko. 30 Itlaiin Street, HROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. JgH, FAT. OTIlfE mmmm fashionable rJSlfP BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. J5 -TSL'X ."5SA V- ZSSSS rSBsaaHSrt? fi? Ax Viz vtSmyi mous Plows !? CTTSTmvr x7 r r T2 MADE TO ORDKB. FITS ALTTATS GUARANTEED. 20 Main Street, BRfrO.Y7ILI.E, NEBRASKA. Disputes. It is an excellent rule to be observed in all disputes, that men should give soft words and hard arguments ; that-they should not so much strive to vex as convince an opponent. Wicks of Kerosene Lamps. The unsatisfactory light frequently given hy kerosene lamps is often due to the wick. The SlterIugof several quarts of oil through a wick, which stops ev ery particle of dust in in it, must nec essarily gradually obstruct the pores of the wick. Consequently, although a wick be long enough to lat some time, its conducting power was be so impaired that a good light cannot be obtained. Self. Say nothing respecting yourself either good, bad, or indifferent nothing good, for that is vanity j nothing bad, for that is affectation ;" nothing indifferent, for that is silly. Value of Time. As nothing truly valuable can be attained without industry, so there can be no per severing industry without a deep sense of the value of time. Next week we will publish a story entitled "Robert Gaflield." This is a story which we think will please all the little girls and boys. Uncle. "How did the mother of Moses hide, him ?" Niece. "With a-stidc- 5559 ill 3,'ir Sf 31& rZ.1 bir. tt- -.. i anr ?5rfrS3i''f-firr.'ns;',.,iMeaf iwjr --, cainn itrtM " S&MBUlMMK&?te jgiy aJ ga-ya . EROWNVILL2 flint wis COMPAHY. Having a first clas Steam I erry.ancl owning and con trolins the Transfer Line from i I IRroirnTille to Phelps, we are prepared to render f p . --ihiic rHWHiui-imn in tue - irantier or .trwsiit and - Passengers. Werunareir- ffe-U'arIine0r ?!r- - BTTSS"F! to. ?." Ua!nH- A" orderelei nt R. R. Ticket oillce will receive prompt attention. ELEPHANT LIVERY, FEED m SALE p Comer First and fillanticSls. I 3, 'i0 iiiiy STA.B3LES. JRE2V. ROGERS, . . . PROPRIETOR the best and at tiie lowest figures, by ards '& Smith. Remember we are agents for the Low, M ams & French Harvester, which took tl premium over all the harvesters in the ma: ket at the State fair at Omaha in the fall 18 l A TliOl'lMflD Q Kinrlnw line -nr rtnnr'K.' rot out, no belts to fly off; can cut amlbir 12 acres as easy as other common harvev ers can 7. Always buy the best; Iheyt' me cneapest in the enci. Jj or sale by Mi ards & Smith. We have on hand i1 spring trade the II Garden Ct and Cultfr tors, and do not hfr tate in statins tfc they are the best in the market. We rant them to scour in any soil, and give & the benefit of the CASH DISCO VS Richards & Smith have the largest tH of Hardware, Tinware, and Wagon Vt'ot Work, in tins market. We wish to call the attention of the fart; ing community to the fact that we have m shall keep a full line of the celebrated Gtf Plows, which we can sell at lower prices tt 1 -K-r - - : any nouse m TS'emalia county. or Vn call on Richards & Smith Call on Richards and Smith for all kinds of Farm Implements. They are the only dealers who have a full line. They sell all kinds, from a hand corn planter to a thresh ing machine, nnd at hotter prices and on better terms than canb?11 elsewhere. O -mi c4-nlr Z ill ,T ,.ioTlt.i kjlll aLuuw. is iiui in every uuuui tin-" .4-1.,- xl. no i . o. ncptf1 ajLLvuuiiy uiau lsneeuiuiioriarmuia be purchased this season at a low price RICHABDS & SMITH. i