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-- .J' l( AGftfCTTLTURAL. R. TV. FURNAS, Editor. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1870. . -. Th Nebraska City Chronicle sajs grape growing in Otoe County has be come an important business. Large quantities of native wine are on sale by their dealers iu liquors. "; j ' To Mrs. Stafford, Monticello, Cal ifornia, we are especially indebted for a handsome collection of pressed Cal ifornia flowers. They are very fine, and valued as an acquisition to our collection. The Best Time for Pruning- Grapes. Addison Kelly in a letter to .Tilton's Journal of JlorllcuUurc, says: "I have read the various articles in your paper in regard to the pruning of grape vines. I do not propose to theorize upon the subject, but to give the ex perience of twenty years for what it is worth. At first I supposed it was improper to trim in the spring, when they bled the worst, the Germans, whom I mostly emplo3red, having n prejudice against it. llufe sometimes some parts of the vineyard were trimmed at this supposed improper time. . The closest observation I was able to make discovered no bad result, and I have never noticed any difference when the vines were trimmed, from the time the leaves were ripe in the fall to as late as the 20th of June. I seldom get all my vines trimmed be--fiore the first of June. Since we have had the rot, I have in some vineyards tried leaving the three canes the full length" until August, when, if no rot appeared, I cut oil the surplus wood, but if the rot set in, have left the whole vine, and got a larger yield than from vines short -pruned. But where there was little or no rot, shortest pruned vines have uniformly borne the best crops. I am clearly of opinion - that the best time to trim is whenever itis'most convenient after the leaf is dead in the fall to the first of June. I have always root pruned pretty severely, plowing deep close up to the vine, and cutting the roots in the first hoeing in the spring In most of my -vineyards ; but I have also tried the .reverse, and must confess I have not been able to see much, if any, differ ence in the results. There are now some seven to eight hundred acres Iiere in bearing. Some persons think that spring trimming is best, but do not claim that they have any facts to prove it. It is true that some parts of vineyards have been trimmed in the fall, and did not bear as well as the part trimmed in the spring, but the reverse is also sometimes true. It is quite common to have one part of a iueyard do better than another one ,-year, and the case reversed another year. . If Mr. Byington or Mr. Under r hillwill give U3 facts instead of theo- ryi I . think it would aid us more in "tiie direction of correct conclusions' than theorizing. JLr- - . , . Yegetablc Parasites., The following it from a paper read By Dr. N. S. Davis before the Illinois Microscopical Society: "It is a fact worthy of note that vegetable para siles'have been found only in connec ,. tion with diseases of such structures as are covered with epithetital cells, like the skin and the mucus mem brane, or on suppurative surfaces, where the organic cells are undergoing ' more or less degeneration. This sug gests the question whether all these parasitic forms aro not the Tesults of what Erasmus "Wilson has styled bytiform degeneration of cells and granules of animal matter. Whatev er maybe the difference of opinion in relation to the nature and mode of development of these simple, parasitic bodies, found in connection with epi demic and some indemic diseases, all agree that their production and rapid multiplication are directly dependent .on- the co-existence of three things, yiz-: organic matter capable of under going degeneration or decav. moisture. and a temperature generally above GO degrees jf. .it witn tnese we have co- inciden tally the exclusion of sunlight, we have the conditions most favora- v'ble for all these vegetable parasitic g formations. Western Rnral. . . . Trashing the Bark of Trees. ,. If it has not been done beforej no tlme should be- lo3t in washing the trunks of all fruit, trees with some so .Jjition to soften the bark; destroy in . sects which harbor under its rough surface, and thus enable it to perform its office in the circulation of the tree, by admitting the descent of the sap. Where it is scaly, hard and impene , trable, as we often see, especially in 'old tree, this sap is impeded in its course; and becomes congested, an , rahealthy condition of the tree results, and the fruit is knotty and perfect. Tinsects also are much, more liable' to - attack both tree and fruit, In an un healthy condition of the bark, or in- deed of any other of its important or ganisms. . On the farm no cheaper or more ef fective remedy is at hand than a mix ture of equal proportipns of soft soap and lye. Give one or hvo applications. . iRecording to circumstances, to the body of the tree, as high as one can reach, and to where the branches fork. One pound of potash, dissolved in a . gallon of water will answer the saiue purpose. Apply with a whitewash brush, and in hard cases we have often used a hand scrub. The bark oT a c tree should be soft and pliable, so as to be easily indented with the finger nail. Avoid whitewash in all cases, ridfonly as a matter of taste, convey ing the idea of whited sepulchres and graveyards to an orchard, where there should be only the most vigorous life, but also because in our observation it makes the bark hard, when it is wanted to be softened, It should cer tainly be borne- in mind that no tree oeabear fine and perfect fruit, wliiob will sell well, if it is unhealthy or un thrifty from any cause. Vigorous, healthy lifeconstalut tHrift, should, bo the watebwordr for fruit? trees; and this requires the unremltUugxare of T-the.fruit .grower. The timehas.gone -by when, as in the" sarlv settlement epf,,the country and with a virgin, sail, vcgcuuuu jl uuy Kiuu wm lane eare of itself. Practical Farmer. Grape "VFIne. Express the juice from twenty rpounds grapes and rinse the pulp and qskins In as much water as will cover tthem, masb them and strain through a coarse- cloth, add this to tho juice . and put in two pounds of brown sugar to each gallon ; when the sugar is dis solved, pour the whole into a keg hav ing the bung open, and let. it stand where- the temperature will be about seventy degrees until fomentation ceases; then bvmg tight, and let rest lor a-month to settle, when it should be drawn -off quietly,, the keg well ,-fcashed, and the wine returned to it, adding one pound good raisinsand -JJtf .the,, wine does not seem sweet en ough, add too pounds sugar to'the apyhote'. Tho necessity of doing this .sepenas upotv tho kind and quality of ftke grapes. The wheat fields, of the Southern fSuLarer,&e' and the harvest is in ff-SVP "i Georgia, Mis- goKr Alabama, is said to be Good Farming Implements are the basis of success in making tue farm pay. Without these,, though, the soil and climate, are favorable, furmlng In the nine teenth century cannot be made profitable, as tho basis of all prices Is upon that which can be produced most successfully, with the least labor, in the greatest quantity, on a given amount of Jand. SThe first requisite to farm ing Is a good Plow, one that wllr scorn readi ly in all soils, and is made of the best mate rial upon scientific principles based upon the experlenceof centuries. The Canton Clipper now willbo round theplowcomblnlnKthese qualities In the greatest decree. As Corn Is tho staple crop of this section, a good Corn Planter Is a desideratum to profitable farm ing notrto1e got alongwlthont. Snchanone Is Sclby's Union Corn Planter. The next Implement Is a good Cultivator; such Is Par Hn's Walking Cultivator. It is .easily man aged, does Its work wellwith ease to the horses, and is durable. In small grain an Implement Is needed that does Its work well in nil kinds of grain,, in all conditions and positions r one that works a wellln grass as grain, and is of light, 'uniform draft on the horses. This means the John P. Manny Reaper and Slower. A Stalk Cutter Is also ncccssaryvnnd no better can be found than Cole's. All of these, together with all the lesser implements, such as Iland Corn Plan ters, Ilay Knives, Forks, Spades, Rakes, jHoes.etc, can be examined and purchasedat 'SHELIiENBERGER BROS, No. 74, McPher- son Block, Brownvlllc. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FOWLS IN THE WOELD ! SUMATRA P7i ettsantGam e Unequalled forvalorandccl- b rated as egg producers. Very nrdy. Address. -itl-stamp. W. II. TCCKEK & CO., Importers mid Breeders, Plymouth, Ohio. 25-ly. by ike. PLANTS QUANTITY! . Theundersixncd, having an unusually largestock ofltoses. Verbenas, Dahlias. Fuchias, llelllotrope3, Fentsemons, Salvias Daisies, Coleus, Ac, which we will bell at very low rotes to dealers and the trade la large quantities. Gladiolus of the following-sorts : Brenchlyensls.Brownll, Oouranthe Fulgens, Rosea Carnea, Archcmide. Helen. Gandevensls, Don Juan, Oracle and Ilutticuns, At 81 lcr dozen; $G per 100 ; $43 per 1000. Also, Ornamental Evergreen and Shade TREES, Shrubs, Small Fruits, 3ordor Plants, etc, in quantity; SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. Address, F. SDIiZEB fc BRO.r 152 Xorlh Clark Street. CHICAGO, ILL. 24-3m 500,000 Choice Grape Vines, FOR SALE. 2,000,000 Grape" Tines & Cur rant Cuttings, Of all the leading varieties, CHEAPER THAX ANYWHERE ELSE Also,Stawberry, Currants, Gooseberry. Blackber ry, Pie Plant, Roses, and other .Nursery Stock. I WILT, TAKE GOOD WESTERN LANDS AT CASH VALUE, FOR NURSERY STOCK. To make short, applicants must give a plain des cription and price oi lands. Address! Db. H. SCHRODER, Hlppnilngtoq, IH. WWra GRACES! GRAPES! 40 CONCORD GRAPE Roots' one and two years, mostly layers of the finest quality. I will oack In ' moss.' and deliver1 on railroad, asr of the above stock, at MS and f50 per thousand. ISAAC ATWOOD, Rock Lakk Vineyabd. 22-rf Lake Mills, Jefferson Co- Wis.. FIRST CLASS FRUIT TREES! drown and Imported BT J. J. BTJTTERTON. APPLES. Standard, Half Standard Bush and Dwarf Grafted on Restraining Stocks, bv which the best results are obtained, yielding crops at an early period, and in soils and as pects otherwise not favorable to this fruit. PEAIL All the leading kinds, standard and pyra mid. PEAK. Choice new sorts, at present scarce. PEACH. On Plum Stock. PEA CJCOa Peach Stock. APlllCOTS.-On Plum Stock, pyramid nnd dwarf. 2ECTAR12?E. On Plum Stock, pyramid and dwarf PL UJr.Orx Plum Stock, pyramid and standard. CHERRY. Standard and dwarf, very fine. CJIESTXVT. Spanish dwarf, very line, r ' ETf.RERT. Host varieties. . .QVIXCE. Most varieties. MULBERRY. Mostvarieties. CRARS. Collections embracing 34 varieties. qURRAXliAl the choice large sorts.. Cliolce and xare Evergreens: Rhododendrons; Flow ering Shrubbery; Ornamental Foliaged Plants; " Drooping and Fancy Shade Trees, grace fully trained, Tvell suited to mounds and borders; and Cemetery Evergreens." jC3Those tho better to sustain distant carriage are kqu in ihjis. THE LOXDOX NURSERIES, 21 -tf " Ilammonton, If. J. WILLOW DALE NURSERIES AND FRUIT FAR3II WILLOW DALE, CHESTER CO., PENNSYLVANIA. 50,000 Peacli Trees, One year old from bud, 2 to 5 feet high. 00,000 Apple Trees, From one to three years old, embracing the "most profitable varieties for lamlly use and Market Orchards, Including the Celebrated Grime's Golden. Also a general line of Nursery Stock, vis : Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Q,ulnces, Cherry Trees, Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Hedge Plants.'Grape "Vines, and Small Fruits. Address, RAKESTRAW & PYLE, lC-6ro WiHowDale.ChesterCcPa. Grape Tines, Small Fruits, and Early King Potatoes. EUMELAX, WALTER, ASSAWAMPSETT, MARTHA, SALEM, IONA, DELAWARE, and many other kinds at low rates, for Cash. All . first quality plants, fcneandtwoyears old. WESTCHESTER BLACK CAT RASP BERRY PLANTS, $5,00 perdozen; 55,00 per 100. The best Itaspberry . In the world. EARLY KING POTATO. 31,00 per pound; five pounds for 1,00. Price by ousnei on application. Tills Potato stands ahead of any other variety In the countrv for earllnessand quality. .Please oxder a few to try them. Send for catalogues, Ac. Address, OTIS TINKHAM,. MPtf ran Elver. Bristol Co., Mass. HOW To Obtain an Orchard or lied co Without Moncr. Address, . ' r , W. HMAJfK & CO. . Gilma,IlL W-m . PRIZE FOTFfcS. Send lbr Itl Sniertmsntnl thrm Rtnrl? nnd TVh;7. fry Journal, containing list of Fancy Fowls, Stock, vi, wjiu jnuvs, ui uii me Known vaiuaoie jeowisr bred from pure imported varieties on the most lm- nroved nlans. VhA llRt Aimnri!M "RratlTnn IHifto nnil Tnl- "Dorkings, CreveCoenrs.liOredans, La Fleche Buff tocjiins, opanisn xsiacK nnu wmje, seabifght Ban tam, Game, Ac.: also, all the beet varieties of wheat, oats, corn, clover seed, Ac: ' -' "GEO. A. DEITZ, 21; tf Of anibersbury, Fiauk Co., Pa.- SY. M. WYETH & CO., Wholesale Dealer In HARDWARE & CUTLERY Xo. 6 South Third, bet. Felix & Edmond sts STJOSEPHMO. HAEJTESS, Skirting, ancLall kinds of Saddles, LeatUer, BrldlesHardvnre, Ac., constantly bh hand. . Agents for-Ditson's Circu lar Saws and ilarvin's Safes. : tS-y PHELPS HOUSE. Opposite the Depot, ; PHTLPS CITYMO, i Vf, 3X..STJEVEXS, Pkopbitob. As good-accommodations and good stabling nra offered as can.be had In the West. 3-IyJ HATS AND CAPS. All Varieties antLStyles.at HETZEd'S. -P.pr-?P?.rPPrP PORT ANT TO EYERYLOVEBQFHATURE! TBS CELEBRATED PATENT CRAIG MICROSCOPE ! During Use -past Six Years its ivortli lias beta testified to by tlionsnuds of Scientific JIcii, School Teachers, Stu dents, IMiyiilclans, nml others. Simplified nnd Adapted to Popular as well iih Scientific use, It Is an Optical Wonder. I to -Magnifying povrer Is TEN THOUSAND TIMES Combining: endless Instruction with amusement. A Beautiful Gift, and one that never looses its Interest, reveals tho unseen ironders of creation, Eels iu Vincgnr, Animals in Writer, Cheese Mites, Sugar and Itch Insects, Milk; Globules, Adulterations in Food and Drugs. Also the Trichina Spiralis, or Pork. Worms. A very Beautiful and Ornamental Instrument, snonld bo on tho table of every Family, Physician, Scientific 2&an, Student and School An TJcEcen IClngdom is open to the eye by this Instrument.' ,No lover or tlio beautiful should be wltlrotitlt. livery Instrument Is put up In a neat box, with full directions for using It, carefully pasted, on the cover. Thousands have been sent by mail, and the proprietor guarantees a safe transit to each Instrut ment. We are sending them ever.r day. Price hy mall, postage prepaid, f2,75, or with two Counted Objects, 83,00. Address, . E.ILHOSS. JMm 313 Ijocait Street, St. Xouls, Mo. E. H. ROSS, Map Publisher Wholesale and Retail Sealer in Oval, Rustic and Fancy Frames, Engravings, Lithographs, CHROMOS, Albums, Pocket Maps, and Charts, 313 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. . 'Book and Stationery Dealers, Agents and Can vassers f upplied at the lowest rates. Send for descriptive circulars. 33-3m ST. JOSEPH, MO. fMPOETER WHOLESALE AND KEAIL DEADER IN Ii'oii, Steel, and Heavy HARDWARE! WAGON.Carriage.nnd Plow Works, Agricultural Implcnients.SprlnpsVx els. Axes, Shovels. Spades, Files, Hasps, Chains, Carriage and Tire' Bolts. Nuts and Washers. Kails, Horse and .Mule Shoes, Saws, Castings and Hollow Ware, Sugar Kettles, Andirons, Skillets and Lids, Stew Pots, Bake Ovens, Fnilt Kettles and Sad Irons. BIiAKSDIITII'S TOOLS: ' Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledge and. Hand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Basps, 'Farrier3' Kniyes, Tire Iron, &c . .."I" OUTFITTING GOODS:4 i Ox'Yokes, Axle Grease. OxChnlns, Wagon Jacks, Ox Shoe Nails, Shovels, Picks, etc. JIuba. Spokes and Bent-sImX Agricultural Implements: 110 CELEBRATED MOLINE PLOWS, Eagle iTowers. McConnick's Beapcrs and Mowers, Kallers Horse Corn Planters. Sulks Com. Cultivators. Hand Corn Shellers.Hay Bakes, eta, et: AOJSifTJFOa FAIRBANKS' SOAliES. Buying my goods direct from manufacturers I offer very great inducements to WHOLESALE BUYEHS. THE GREATEST WORK OF THE -A.GKE!. A BOOK INVALUABLE TO EVERY GROCER, Every Produce Dealer, Every Dairyman, Every Farmer, Every Manufacturer, . EVERYBODY! You Cannot Afford toJic Without It ! IT CONTAINS The eurcst and only certain meth od to keep Errs Presh and Sweet lor at least one year. Thicost is less than half, a cent per dozen, and by tills meth' d Kegs bought .at eight and ten cents a dor.cn during the summer, can be kept and Bold during the winter for from thirty to lifty cents. "When once known this method will take the place of ail others. ITDOESXOTTARXISir Tim EGG, OR GIVE IT THE APPEARANCE OF AGE.. WHEX OFFERED FOR SALE IT CAXTTOT BE TOLD EITHER HY APPEAR ANCE OR QUALITY FR02I A FRESH LAID EGG. IT CONTAINS The best receipt ever published of rendering sour and rancid butter perfectly sweet, and also how to give a uniform and natural color to White and Streaked Butter, and the best manner of mixing and repacking butter for mar ket. These Two Receipts alone are Worth Hundreds of Dollars. IT TELLS The cheapest and best modes of manu- facturing Washing Compounds. How to make Hard and Solt Soap. Inks, Candles, Paints, Var- nLshes, Cements, and Baking Powders. IT WELLS How to Clarify Honey so as to 'sell for neatly twice the common sort. VIT WELLS The latest and best mode of salting and conn? iiams, ana -an Kinas oi meau IT TELLS How to Dye Clothes of all shades, and In fast colon. IT GIVES Valuable receipts for .curing- Burns, Sort. Cuts. Felons. FrostvBites. Cancer. Kar Ache Tooth Ache, King Worm, with hundreds of other. uew;inu valuable meinoos, witniuuairccuons.so that any ona can use them. IT TELLS, Hew. to take out Fruit Stains, Ink Staias, Iran Bust Stains, and' Paint Stains from Cloth and Silk Dresses. IT TELLS How to counteract frost upon trees, a , valuable receipt. IT TELLS How to Tan Fu rs. either with or without the bnlr or wool on, and hoT to imitate those ot superior grades. IT TELLS How to make the Best Curling Fluid for making, the hair grow in beautiful llowlng ringlets. IT TELLS now to feed Hens so as' to make them lay all the year round. IT Gl YES Over Five Hundred rare and valua ble "Receipts, and a complete guide to the manufac ture ornunureas oi useiuiana saieaDie articles, Including- Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet nnd Dental Articles, and many others easily made, at trilling cost, and selling readily at large promts, with many manufacturers' secrets, &c pCIS TAXIIABtE TO EVERY ORE BE SURE TO GET IT. 8T8-SS263rojns Doixiat! ,Tor Bale by "W3X. JI. BISHOP. StXouIs. Mo., Agent' HQW'TO-3L9LfcE GOOI) rrr. . - - T VIlTEi IN OME JAJTl From Cider, Sorghum, Kolasses, Su gar, Wine, or tko juice of any -fruit, Directions Simple and Easy. Cost not one-naif tnat of tlio old process cf allo-wing Cider to sour in "barrels. Any ono can make it. Full Direc tions seiit upon receipt of Fifty Cents. Address, W. H. BISHOP, Sm' ST. IjOTJIS, iTOi ABSOLUTE Divorces legally obtained in new i rorjc, xncnana, n llnolR. and othprStiitj. fnr persons from any Slate or Country,- legal every where; desertion, drunkenness,, non-supporti etc, sufticlent .cause; no pnbUcltyr no charge until di vorce obtained. Advlcefree. Business established 1FM rv "" jiflk . Tc uiraiij-Bus. jo. Jiuujtt;. Aiiorner. i l 5-Sm io. 78 Sassau Btreet, New York City j IDIPJIOTED STOCK. Premium Chester White Swine PURE BRED POULTRY., I'.i- FITTEST iaf'-T-HE COUNTRY. ' "' SEND STAMP FOR Beautifully Illustrated 1'rice AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. TIIOS. B. ,SMITH, fc CO., PLAlfTSVILLE, COIf. E5-Tr PURE r I'SNTAN T A.X O ES L1IPBOTE YOUR STOCK! The success that has attended my efforts In Sheop Breeding, and the satisfaction given for the past 35 vears, induces m6't6 continue thcbuslness, although at reduced prices, owing to tho general temporary depression in wool and sheep. I now offer lor sale about 100. embracing lambs, yearlings and older. sheep, both Bucks ami Ewes. These sheen embody the best blood and pedigree of Vt., and of pure In fuutado Stock, the mosrprOniis'ng family of Merl noes ever imported, and nred direct from Imported stock. Those .now, offered, for sale are from my stock Bams -Hammond!' ' and "Yousra Gorjj Dnor." "Hammond" has heavy neck and tail, "Young Gold Drop" Is a smooth-sheep : both ol -which are heavy and denseshea'rers. I can accom modate the fancy of, all wishing to purchase sheep. Full pedigrees and sufficient guarantees will ac company every sheep, nicely caged and Tsent by Express, at my risk, at reasonable and stated rates, or otherwise if desirable, with sutticient forage to any part of the United States or Canada. Alt orders will be filled with the utmost care under my own personal supervision, and all reason able satisfaction given in all cases. For further particulars and Illustrated Circulars apply with stamp to F. L. UPHAM, rerklnsvUle,Vt.,lato of Springfield, Vt. M-flm WASHINGTON STREET JTTTtTIMIILSr 18701 APPLES. A Stock !of both liwarf and Standard, unsurpassed in quality ! STANDARD PEARS. All Varieties cultivated throughout the United States, includ- ind the JVewcst and Rarest Valuahlc Kinds, such as the Ifiichesse DcBordcaux, Clapp's Favo- rite, President Pembcrton and Mt. Vernon. DWARF PEARS. .One, Two, Three and;Four Years of Age, and of Quality inferi or to none grovrri by any Nurserymen in the country. PLUMS;PHERRIES; PEACHES, (iUINCES,TlASPBERIES,STEAWIJERRIES, .!'., c aiidall Nursery Stock vrantcd by cither Dealers or Planters. ORNAMENTALS. An extensive stock of the finest OKIVAiTIKIYTAlL TREES, SHRUBS ROSES, &c. We also have all the New and ReautSful T-. WecpcxK, such as the KIIMARIVOCSt IVIli LOW, CUT liEAVEO 1VEEPIWG U3KCII, WEEPING Ii ARCH, &c, &c, &c. LOW PRICES OiFIEIREilD I Three Catalogues iPublished Annually, We Invite Correspondence, anrlwill Send Catalogue on Invitation. Address, Graves, Selover, Willarcl & Co.. Si-Cm OIL CLOTHS AND t.". Haye the Largest Stock, and Make the Lowest Prices. J. S. Hetzel's New York PRIM li.j-n .'. 1 : :. ,11 1 CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS ! f r. ill J J 1 :i i. Tt- " ill. TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRIX,, .'" .. '- .:: :o 'S ; ' ' is r I Y I . if HIGHIAXD STOCK FARM. BELMONT, Middlesex County, ilass. Office, 190 State St., Boston. WINTHROP W. CHENERY, PBOPKIETOB. . l Importer and Breeder of . Dntclr (or:IIolstein) Cattle; Angora Goats. York shire Swine-, -ilncoln-," "CaTaman," aiid "Texel" or"Mouton'FiandTinT Shtep, ThorouKh-Breff and. Trotting Horses. JSe; ; . Catalogues sent by mall on application. ' Ii. ParKer's Patent BEE IK I "VIE -Patent Approved Jan. '27 1S63. ' 'We do not claim absolute perfection for thislllve, but we do claim that It possesses the following ad--vantagca over all others now In use: 1st. In. Its faeilities for hiving and transferring bees, and its adaption to the wants of a swarm, whether large or small. ... 2d. In the protection which It affords against rob Tjcrs and moths. 3d. For the Increase of stock, by artificial swarm ing or dividing. ... , 4th. For supplying destitute swarms with food wlthoutinducingrobblng. 5th. In lnduciug young swarms to remain in the hive. ". 6th. In the removal of old comb, for the purpose Of having It renewed. 7th. In excluding the Drones, to prevent needless waste of honey. 8th. In Its protection against extremes ofheat and cold. ... 0th. In supplying hives with the meajis of raising a Queen, If needed. 10th. In preventing tho loss of bees, occasioned by tailing on the snow. nth. In preventing suffocation for want of ven- 12th. it affords the greatest possible facilities for the removal of honey from the surpltW honey box es without disturbing, the bees, or endangering the bee-keeper, as also, with all other operations. 13th. It also exceeds ail others in regard to the case and safety with which It can be removed from place to place. 14th, It excels In simplicity of construction, af fording greater advantages for the same amount ot labor than any other hive known. County Rights for Sale. I have the County Bights for making and selling these Hives for Atchison county, Mo., and Nemaha; BIchardson, Johnson taud Pawnee counties.. Ne braska. I will sell the three last named on very reasonable terms. Apply In person or by letter to me In Brownvlllc Sample Hives can be seen at the Advertiser office For Farm Bights or Hives, apply to DON J. ARNOLD, 23-3m BrownvIIle, Neb. GENEVA, NEW YORK. Wholesale yj No. 76 Main Street,, MePherson Block, Brownyille, AND SUMM iJTJST OElsTEID, Cap s, Eemember ONE PRICE CLOTHBT& SmME. MePherson Block, No. 70 Main 1866. 1870- OPEN to THE WOELD fox EOMPITITIOM I F. A, TISBEL, JR, CO. Can and wil sell yon all THmds of Implements cneaper tlian any other lionse in Nebraska. . We sell the UQKEY Eeaper and Mower ! i ISIlKa We f -J' ifETwKB w-. YVf B655&.' t-Sl "SmMMMs WBByBVBBBft-ABBBBKlBBBBBWll i .&mmm STUDEBAKEE ANDflWHITE WATER "wA.G-onsrs, AND BTC5IES OF ALL KINDS. "We sell the KIl'B Beaper and Mower ! ! and tlie J. H. MANNY REAPER. T We sell tlie . Burner Cultivator, Garden City Clipper Plow PSKEM TWO AND THREE-HORSE PXiOWS, SMITH'S Cast Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GIG PLOWS, PBXN-CETON IRON-BEAM PLOWS, . ALL KINDS OE CORN PLOWS, One and Two-Hole Hand iwo and l-our-riorse Fover Shellers. IF YOU III ANYTHING, WE I-IEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, AND GUARAN TEE AiL OUR GOODS TO BE AS RECOMMENDED. A full Siipply of Extras always on Hand! PiiizaliL and Retail Dealers 11 T MATTING'S One Price Clothing House I Boots and Shoes; the place. 1ti-B3.J Street. BrownyiHe, Nebraska. vl 5 a Vw v ;g .tNl 'SaS&aaS "Jw "We sell the DODG Eeaper and Mower, - Yandever Corn Plow, &msmmsmm Rt5iTi?roaEAyaB5s5i&-- vfv iiarrXAi-iiiieiciikflK5rr llMmWM -wn-yy, Y..7,..,... waumig uumvaior seU the Sjr-CKC!S5S- Corn Shelters, and One, COME 110 1 S 'f iW. .f f I -.t Nebraska. if" -.i-;. fc 3 ;: -ir - ll- J- i "tO r- .; c" Oil" T" KCfct Y'Xa2'-Mflin:LQtfc-PL'Sr?f HB II I XiOKBKrbjj lock Stick, Eeyersible Feci r XElS teWING IVDlCHIXE AWARDED THE HIGHEST PRE2HU3I WHERETE EXHIBITED. Tiie Only Machine Capable or Sewing in more than one directing and "-nun, Fastening all its own Seanir i11?1 stPP',n th machine or tnmin- ,x cloth. It uses mid wastes less thread than i5 ,le" er.and win commence aseam withoo hUiSr' ou ends of the tbreatF.- " bols Use Warranted to SeirKeavy orFincOood OYES; 50,000 Sold Since 1861. Send forlteports and-CTrcalars. W. E. PLAKT, - General Agrent. r . Glii NoHth n.tirtli t.," St. LoaLx, Mo,. rTJNN & HAYS, LOCAL AGENS, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA 14-2S-7 " Empire Sliuttle IklacMner! Patented Feb. It, 1SG0, & Sept. 1, isoi. RECEIrED TIIE FIRST TRIZE AT TUE Great Fair of the American Institute ! In New York, Oct. 20, 1SC7, And Highest rreralnm for Best Manufacturing Machine I At Paris Exposition, Jnly, 1SC7. Ro. I Famll j- Machine. Tills machine Is corwtrneted on R. new prinrin't cf mechanism, possessing many rare nd valuob.e Im provements, bavins been examined bv the mw: profonnd experts, and pronounced to be siaiplit'ir and perftjctiea comblneu The following are the principal objections urred against sewiM? machine: 1. Excessive fatigue to the operator. 2. Liability to net out of order. X Expense, trouble, and loss of Mm In nmW-, 1. Incapacity to sew every deoorition ofnutrrn. 5. DUaKreaable noise while In operation. The Enwire Sewina Jfachineis Ezcmr.f. It has a straight fre!!. Femenflii'i.1 . ' ma ie-stli'-Iiijefc or Shuttle Htitcb.niiM-i, ,vi lr:tcr npnorruei.antiisanKe on ootu sniiw; pr. p- , peritei svwids on every cucnuiiva ot n jr-rs. with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the cuan&t to the ilnest number. It Hems, Fells, Binds, Braid?, Tuck?, Quilts, Plaits and Gathers. As a Family Sewinjj Machine it has no sxpAiT special aiieniioa u caneu 10 our new isipaY : Jfos. 2 &3 MnnnfactoringMacninef i Ther havn been thoroughly tested onewriios- criptlon of Cloth nnd leather Work, niiinlnf by mcam I'ower ai me r.e or 1,200 Stitches per Minute. Producing more than double the wnrlc of aiir eth er Shuttle Machine now in use: theitdi 1 tii' , uniform and beantimi ; they are ample in coaa'ru; tion, easily understood, Hiidnotheikbie togetfjst of order, run lhjht and are comuuaiiYe'.y iiulu-.. ForTailorinjrorI.eatherAV'orkvf'clu..:it,-.J'!: are not only equal, but much swpniM fi .a jUier macninc tnainas ever been oiiereu tome iouc. Empire Sewing Machine co., N.Y. wells. &. iiicnARnsoy, St.Jt"-pH,3I. General Agents X. w. Statofuand TcrrMor'cA GROVER & BAKER'S FIH9T P1UOI102I EIL.LS'TIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES! 493 Kraadtcat) JVetc i'ork. Points of Eceilonce. Beautv and Elasticitv of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of 31a-i cmnery. Using both threads directly from the spools. No fastening of seams by hand an I no waste of thread. Wide range of application without ', cnangeoi adjustment. The seam retains its beauty and firm ness after washincr and ironiujr. Besides doing all kinds of work di? 1 uy ouier cewmg iuacuiues, iik-? j- ; uiunes execute tne most Deauutui " permanent Embroidery and ornamen tal work. 3- Tho nighest Premiums at all theftir- and exhibitions of the United States d Europe, have been awarded the Grove '& Ba ker Sewing Machines, and the worKUona sy them, wherever exhibited, in competition. 3- The very Highest prize, The Crofn the Jjegrion or Honor, was conferred on U" 1 representative of the Grovor & Enker- Machines, at tho Exposition Universe- j Paris; 1S67, thus attesting their great sup ority over all other Sewing Machines. Through Passenger Route FltOM. BROWNYILLE, NEB., is via. St. Joseph acd 2SZS3SZ fZTZzS-LULJ. ; t rtC s c- --'iy JW -"' THE OLD RELIABLE IMIB&L & ST. JOSEP Counca BXufis H. H. Ie; iiHiiiBMst snort itoute rrom -'' v.Yi,i and -all points on the ST. JOSEPH t (v'--5! EST OR SOUTH, IT-IS THE SHORT LDTE TO QTJXK;or, so:., r-oxii' 1 and Sontkera Cities. And the most desirable rwiteto CHICAGO, DETROIT, PITTl'" lToliMlo.BcflIo.rhnaIelpIiLi,raltiinorr,.llW'' XeirTork,lJoston5and allPoiatsEastorSa'1 PassengerH taking other lines East or w 'rn by Ml means take tnu m returning, ' -a j. Ts through a splendid country: terse -in-cit!esandoverallist-clas3and eleganiJy e"' road. ., fivittC' ThLt popular line runs THROVH Jrr -PULLMAN'S SLEEPING- PAZA'V ff':- d sourl river to QUXN'CY and. ST.LOtls. ao-1 choice of route either way. r!mrNrp.nTI0NS .. . at oumoYljS-' - o..v.""" aji n Toledo, Waliasli & Western ! to alX Points East or sob"" "With Vortb X!e,'!rt J- buy youb;thkough tickets sVia St. JosepJf S0R SALE ATST. JOSEPH. .tNVA&j- Pare as Iiow as lay any Oticr Bofl JBaggags CheckedtotUl PruKtl'ZlT rroK p. b. groat: geoh. - SJi,t- littC U & oa' s&.l pgo H1 .- kirt irzol Ti itroi - f-rr ATCO ATTO tW Ol OCIcel flrtJil m-i ,REJ rvraip uteu 'liSJ Wai' Resitted pDnder.l This eat. taiXi yzi AeocJ -tbrIoJ SOT A soa -i t JA1 Ail ttc.Cr, UKAli DEi SEXJ D2A1 X OKI S DKi f! i. ' w gp1 eao PUchl CXI Wit Ej 8c 3to Gen'l Ticket Ag't.