. . - - - A frM 1 MMgjMI 1 H
Wf-MW Afc-.n AA,Tg jafci. JlL't i-A1 -4;ts?:?:
-stj- '.Jj I'H"-J JLJW-! JJM.weg!gBri??grJ5T!B
y-L.'-u-ju.'jgJBdr.
rifirtfK '.vaw vruf r?-yv --JsT-JgiCTagTzraBarsx-prTgzaai
M '
i
.
i .
t
AGRICULTURAL.
"Tim DaPViiiTMEjfTortho Advehti3er Lsnndor
do editorial charge or Col. R. W. FnnSA,
President of iho Nebraska .State Hoard of
Agriculture.
Xcuraslca Arbor Day.
At the last meeting of the Nebraska
"Winter Protection of Vines.
We again refer to this, the bugaboo
of so many vintners, and which pre
vents them from planting many oth
erwise valuable varieties, which
would suit their localities because
now U the time to protect them if at
i all. J His id not such a swum! jju as
i mnnv stmnose. If the vines have
State Board of Argiculture held at j been pruned choose a rainy day, or
Lincoln, Jan. 3, 1S72, the following, just after a rain, when the wood is
, .. ,- Unft nd nimble, and bend down the
among otner resolutions, were auoiu- r treUU 0ntf beslds
ed
OPPENHEIMER & MEYEE,
Manufacturers of
CIGARS ,
And. WlioleHnle Dealers In Tobacco,
Pipes, &c.
9. H Jnrth Third St. 45f . Joseph Ho
i ... i j
KNOX FRUIT FARM
them down while another follows)
i pi rji
i:ceo:vc;l. That WeSncadRF, ie J"1!s "" 1 with the spade ami thrown one or iv.o . -imC rI0W8F5. bccUS.
Of April l:7i.re,an'ltl.o same . hereby e ' ,)U(Jefuls of earth on twcra to ket-p ! " w4ivJJ ' "
yccialiy t npnrt and cwec-ntted Jorr" I .,., : nrnnr.r Motitimi Th"ii after!
plaatlax '. xe.St!e or Xcbruka. aud tr , them ill proper position. i J. u, , a lie r ('ATAI-OOrE cr Small Fruits. conUlu-
JSlale BfiaiJ cf Agriculture hrey mi:no it the whole piece I til Ur- if-lie tnroUr!J, J ;: , a Kh vlj!!e Information on .-small Fruit
"ARBOIt HAY." RH'lunce tipon tli X'-op'.e . .j.e jle prnv nil d tilfAV S flirrW s i : s'ld two Colored Chromu., with Price
of the Slate the vita! imp ..nan o? of!-; fmni n(,i siii.. rn tn tbt-m which i- it "-' ur Wcwiu.
plantios, h?rl?v ollVr R "Jpecii! Premiur-r from eacll 51 (le up to IJ.t-Ii.. v.nuu i. ; rAT Vjl0fa;x 0fVeeUMe nd Flower
of our Au?'iriz- to the-CoantyArSfii'-; generally SUIIlCient tO Cover i tein. ! s. ;,. .-.tRjtims Instructions for cultivation,
tarafsoci. :y f that o.i.aly In Xvtras-a (j,e gr,rjo- take csnadil'jr ! 'lk and s- - r eipt t staaip.
which shall ispon thil day plain, properly. .. . , -. t j Fj.,,.,i( I1(,( I GVtl UVT M.ORrH of Emm, Shrubs Ever-
thc larji.t iicmt. r o tiv--. titnl r j lilt Wicm up w Jill it , i''",1' Xr."-:u.Strrr.s,2:.-ntal, Floweruis, Ueddintf and
".-m ift-fi-v of 7Vi.'y-i' - ; '.' jj worth of i he done too earlv, HS the V1UC-! ure , .rve.i h.u P.sn.conuimr.s- de-criptloas of
C?.k, t that p-wun t. on ". ! somewhat more "susceptible to .rinjr V "ua '"" 1,iaaW5en, oU x"Avi of
SfmhoWr. ln Ne!,r:;a lUe Kreslte fro.t than if left uncovered; nor UuvinT th. ftboTe CRtal0irnM. which. c(n-
Srt T'irt thf neVf-I-apers of thU should tt 1P delaved too long, as the j Wned.fHiU-.ao erion-.ases.sent for 15 cents.
State b r.'-oa-!iHl by tn.- Sta Uonl o! j )Ut;;re apt to break OlT if they have ed-Weor Kwi iiiducemenu to imrehMen.
AHricuuure. i".' " " r ,.( tiaiit-' started too nuieli. me nest uine it i tabiuLiuHtu:uvej-uii'- iim.r.
ari1 uiu,n?s !,rt,r,i April !j,,t when the bud begii. to swell on .it. Vix jnOX
lOti;
the
frot
h next, an.l call the espe.-inl uttentlon of j tj,e (.ae?i which the' will do Some-
j people to tii importance of the mutter wjmt i!ltt.r on the covered vines than
m time to time. on tliose left uncovered. When they
iiuvo lipon liftoil iIipv should be tied
SaffonaPjAgrteultKral Convention. , ,,- forti,w:(h as tjiev will
It will be remembered that Judge b(Uti imK.j, niore readily and are not
"Watts, U.'S. Com. of
Washington City, called
Coi
cull
at Washington on the loth of Febru
ary ,1S72, to be composed of two dele
Horticultural organizations in the t can therein- secure a full crop of such
United States. The Nebrasko State valuable vane ie as the iierbemont,
t, i r t.., ,,, u,n o.f0 Cuniiintrham. Rulando, etc. rl he
Board of Agriculture, am. the .-.a.e HlM.Wiaont jf thu.mtected, wlll.on
Horticultural Scciety, ea"h apponr.ed Uc proj)or coj a.j j a Miitableloca-
delegat. The former, its President J tlmi, produce a much in weight to
.". T i- t.- , ....? n '!,. fifii ; l!ii f 'iit'cr.rd Mini sold
"".; -,"-.,.. ....... ,-. ,.wi.t n-Hdilyutsevon to eitr t cents per.
n. wiei, ir .... - , , j.r,-!:i 1 thi-full, when '-i:ifc.ri!s were
J. II. Masters, and the Hon. J. Mer-(a (jr,,.4 j,, tiH. m,.rkei at two to th ee
Seel Store, SDPmlthfleld St.
I'ittuburfft Pn.
iy-3in.
iSO"WErVSLIiE
5
111,11 J"" bend much more readily and are not CvyT?3?: pg rgszqs traa
Agriculture, t?0 apt to lie hurt by fro.-t, should any ; wtjj 3 J JK? g ga,jj JL
ft Xnthmnli occur, as when lying on the ground, ci dbih& dgM&i&i
UlllUiUii . ....- .. i - ,. - ., . . . '
", ,- i e ,.,-, I Tlie frost or April last na given a
invention of the friends of Agn- , strikJn i1f,Htralion aild ,)roof of at
lture in the United States to meet ti,-,s. ns it often killed the shoots on .,, , ,
Washington on the loth of Febru- cr near tlie ground, while the upper iJrOWUVIilG iSDrSKSi
" . i .. .!.! ...-.rA".tii,irv n?a lint tnooliorl
nrv -lS7i to Decomposed oi i wo ue.c- uam. u u. ."- "-.v ."-". - - -y-r- j-..
Ztll frni each of the Agricultural About ten dollars worth of labor per J . JVl. Ivanillliail.
gated from eacu oi uie a e""11""" j acre wi 5ei.lire vour vine? from frost; '
Colleges aud State Agricultural n1 j nmi this K-, certninlv a trifle when we PliQI'R.IIS'TOXS.
.ATI. AT THIS XrilSKUV f-r your I.'urwy
V 'liwk. Farmers nre .vssur?l tht it will he lo
their interest to do o. All will he served fuithful
1 loonier, mid positively at lnucit r.tn-i. Oi KaulT
muii in-ire Kruli Trees, shrubbery. verreeii3,iiii.l
HEDGE PIiANTS,
can he hnn'it for the snme money than nl nv oth
er Xarierj in the couiary. " uf
ling Morton
On account, principal
ly, of expense, but one delegate at
tended. Major Wheeler of Tlatts
mouth represented both societies. The
States were nearly all represented,
and a very general and commendable
interest was manifested. Many Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress
were present as Delegates and partic
ipated in the proceedings. President
Grant was also present and spent the
greater portion of one day in the Con
vention. The body was in session
three days. While there was, to some
extent, that almost inevitable cliu-li
which seems to show itself in nearly
all National assemblies- now-a-days,
there was a vast amount of good
work cut out, and a ball put in mo
tion which cannot fail, if followed
up to result in great good to the coun
Uobr&sfea Gtarowai.
Fruit Tree
s!
FOR
cents per pound. They will always
ell readily to wine maker, a- the
wine al-o nieeU with a ready sale. a
hih figures. when it is difficult todis-po.-e
of the Concord at all, even at
one-third of the price.
Thi 1 not mere theory, but the re
sult of about twenty years oi ooserva-, pp ji 5fjy;
tion and practice. "We can safely say j f h . g ?
...v fc... ..,--. ---- ..-.. .-.. r , BfcftB a s . 4X
have been our best paying varieties
among all we have had, although we
were one of the first to introduce the
Concord here, received high prices for
tlie fruit ami wine, and have rai-ed as
large crops of it as anybody. But they
will not succeed cvcrtulttrc. like the
Concord.
While we are on thi topic, we will
rive another niece of advice for. which
we think the time has come, and it is RussianApples, Sroa Clad Ap
'ir-n-gft- i-wnii
T-,.-. I .-,..,,.-,,
Thoroughly Tested, Well
Known Hardy, West
ern Varieties Fruits.
the following: If you intend to fol-
i low grape growing and wine making
as a uu-ines, cnoose none uiu uiewcw
locations. We have enough of them
all throuuh the country, and it is cer-
trv at large. The principal aubjecls ! "" unueceai iu j.in n m. .u..-
., .. , r lereni ioc.tiio:is. ins weiienmiKu ii
uiscusseu were me (lueaiiuu oi con
gressional land grants in aid of insti
tutions for the diffusion of scientific
pics, Slfr5aa Crab Apples,
Mljcelaltiey.
' A ..! T i.fc lit
v-w-c j , --,-r-
agriculture education; the distribu-
every farmer to have an abundance of
grapes for family u.-e, and even to
make hi own wine, but to gain a rep
utation for American wines, it is m-
li-'iiitii l.lo flu. tlm iFron.s -kT wliw-ll
tion of seeds and plants, and tho. m.Mit-.Awv.M bo o the be.t
glad to announce, the subject of tiru- ' cimiJitv. anil -ueh arc only grown on
II73;fKC
Effect of Food, oa tlie Composition of
A series of experiments prosecuted
tint !nir .itii'i ill ( JfTlil!' V ll'f? to lh.
eoncltiHou that, contrary to the Usual j FOREST TSEE SEEDLINGS BY
,'sts. Not oniv are they a- impr.--iou on tlie .-.ubject, very Con-1 TH"P MI"LT0fT
t the prospective .-carcitv 0f Ubleial.le changes in the eompo-iti-i. j xu-uii.
ot iioii may oe inane witn.n.i tnajc- r; rrXCrJSSStfSSr
i!i rnrrrimTKllliif rluiTlSfS III Lilt- IV.-
ative coiistituenti of the milk of the J 0 PaIITICULARS C021IIKSP0X1).
ber'cultivation fceemed to be the lead
ing one under consideration. The
old and formerly heavily timbered
States, where the effort has been here
tofore, to get rid of their surplus, are
alarmed at the rapid di?appeaia?iceof
their fores
iariiieii at the prosp
timber, but they are alr-ady fet 1
inirand seeing the resuii- of climatic
efi'oct in coiisequeii' j ' f dvt:r. !in
their lands. Who dar- g.-tt'i-ay the
prediction, that in the c.-:i.isg half
ceiitiuy the 'Great American De-ert'
will be the timber region u. America.
It can be, if our people but do their
duty. On this subject, the following
among other resolutions was adopted:
"Jirsotvnr, That wo earnestly mlvfpe "taul
entre.it Hie farmers of our whole country,
who nre favorably located for the purpo-e, to
plant foreit trees, not merely for shade and
ornament. Hut by the acre and hundreds of
ncrcs. In order to reproduce forests, to take
the place of those that are being ho rapidly
and leurfully demolished In every direction,
thereby not only providing for the actual
necessities of iho-e who are to come after us,
but nlo toavert calamities that can nelher
bef imagined nor described, that must event
ually ensue whenever our broad land shall
bestrlpped or Its forests", and consequently
deprived of the numerous benlrteent influ
ences they are known to impart'"
Another idea we have been endeav
oring for years, in a feeble manner to
advance, we are glad to know receiv
ed a goodly share of auc-ition. We
refer to the diffusion of agricultural
knowledge by means oi tn;u.i:ition, as
to efforts and results, n.! ;mv niftJ'i
gent application of int.-;:ig -i.t labor.
Prom the remarks of Mr. Barnett of
Georgia, in considering tiiis suljct.
we quote the following:
"It is not Utopian, nor Impracticable. The
great nunuat facts In the world'ri history is
the crop season which God deals out to it
Reed time and harvest. The present condi
tion of the seasons and the crops; Uio breadth
of land sown or planted, and the general in
lluenaes all'ecting it, are all facts obvious to
thesense, capable of expression and commu
nication. When collected they are capable
of tabulation and ditluslon. The light shed
on the pursuits of the agriculturist should
accompany him through all the periods of
his labor. It should guide his policy; guide
him in jtroduciion, and guide him In his
tales "
Wherever Nebraska is properly rep
resented she does not fall behimfeveu
her older sisters. The St. Louis and
Chicago Price Currents have for years
quoted Nebraska Spring Wheat high
er than any other in the Union. Af
ter our State Fair last fall, our premi
um grains were sent to the Agricul
tural Department at Washington. On
examination, the specimens are found
to be superior to all others under cul
tivation in the country, as will be
seen by the following resolution pass
ed by the National Convention, with
others, on the subject of distribution
of seeds.
"7io7rf(f,That the Department be reques
ted to distribute in New ISndnnd and other
places a.s it may sistn d-Mr.ible. -ainpips of I
the Trcad-n:!il and Dihl Winter Wh.iu
grown is: Mlchic-m. and la- spring W'Ueut
grown In Nebraska."
the best lacations.
Osage Orange and Honey
Locust Hedge Pants.
r rvmo-2j53racrrvvusraia
ocauunauAuaisaasaacE
s:arjy Koj;c sotaoes, A.li.ms
Extra i:ar!y Corajt'ooiey rx
ira Vi hiJcora, San ford Corn
raised in A?braIta, sciected
witli care for Seed.
1 6-.!!y 1
cow ; the only effect being in th. :
nnonnt of the concentration uf tl.-j .
milk. To determine these r"-i!k-i y a
wun accuracy, j-t. ivuuu nas, n.-i.-n.- ,
ed the experiments, with the L'etierul
re-ult of showing that an increa-e in
the albumen and fatty elements of a
moderate d'u tpjrobuce- an increa-e in
the milky yield, which gradually rises
i along with bodily condition to a cer
tain maximum increu-e of the above
elements. Sooner or later, however,
the natural diminution depending on
the duration of location occurs, and
no increase can be produced by in
creasing the food. Diminution of the
above elements of the food causes a
diminution in the milk yield. The
addition of fat increases the ingredi
ents of milk generally, and has no
speel 1 influence on the amount of fat
in the milk. The absolute production
of the Individual elements of the milk
agrees generally with the relative pro
duction of the milk as a whole (most
regularly in the cae of suirar). The
variation from this are different for
the different ingredients.
In the percentage numbers, sugar
iloes not seem to be affected by the
diet. The variation, in the amount
of albumen are so small as not to be
eapa?1e of determination. No influ
ence on the atnmtni of engine could
be traced to the fod. The influence
,f fo4 i.n the amount of fat is '-een to
be very -mail. When it appeared lo h
alteied k wt, after in-enM' of thest'.-hiiro'iiswi'!.-
of the foorl. In create of
the fatty elements of the food did not
-pecially allect the amount of butter :
the variations, in the percentile
amount of ca-eine and fat are to be
attributed to irregularities in the fat
production in the gland. The farmer
must therefore hope by variations in
the food to produce a "butter cow' or
a "cheese cow." The difference in
this re-pcet are differences of stock
and individuals. J". Jl. Dcp. Ag.
xAvanzrTCT
rjjytcoo.-MKt'i-.mj:i i.riujtyEgiaoaa
o.
: i m -s T-s- -. -m X
"5 Mi nr'S i
c5nov?svi5iitj9 iVJwrj.
Sons
Burlington & Missouri River E, E
l?i NEBRASKA.
PASSENGER AND MIXED TRAINS,
ItUN'NING J1ETWKEN
PlaUsmouth jnd Lincoln.
TotRke l.T'Ct Wcdnet.day, Dec. 20.J;-7J.
STATIONS
I'lattsuimith
OinMiH Junction.
Louisville
Houtli Hend-
Ashland
(Ireenwimd
Vv'averlr
Newton
Lincoln
WESTWARD.
Train No. 3., Trnln No. 1.
MIXED.
r.N-K.-iER.
I,
1: IS p.m. leave, lfttx) a.m. leave.
.'.:: ilfciS ...
a:li ho-.Vi
i &"fci..... 1 1 lav,
1 7:15 .. ! 1 1:3)
S:15 J !:.
s:.
19:00
:30n.ra. arrive
s:00a.m. Iove.
l.lncoln. .
Deiitou '(::
lllUIaud ! y:05
Crete &
Dorchestwr I l0:ii.rn.rriTe.
W.)
12:12 p. in
Ii20 p.ui.arrlro
HIXXD.
2 no p.m. leave..
2:.Vi.. .. .
35
3.-20
4:lop.ru.arrlve
STATIONS
I'luttsmoutu
Diimhit Junction..
Louisville.
s-outli Hend.
Ashland
(Jreenuood .
Waverly
Newton
Lincoln ...
Lincoln
Dpnton
HUtiland
I'rete
J)orchster .
EASTWARD.
. Trl.o.a.
I'AsetNOKtt.
Trala '.4.
M1JCEI).
3-V p.m. irrlv 3:00 a.m. arrive
3.-J0 r:2i)
3:00. 7:
i T.-20
3-2.5 ' 6: W..
2:10 ,6:10
l:-)"i. ." 50
1:1.1 5:i
1:30 p. in. lave,5.-U) a. la. lsave
.vixicn. j
10:M.iu. ttrrive i'V p.m. arrive.
10:15 4:15
y: 3-
I 9:3) fi:.W
a.m. Iwave. 3:20 p. m. leave.
Tlietlmsslven abovnln that of Omaha, being 33
minuted ilower than that of I'lneao.
THOs. DOANIS,
C.tff JSnginrw and Sui-rinlrndmt.
Kansas City, St. Joseph & 0. Bluffs,
TIME TAIJL.K No. Ifl.
7b takt ffect ixitulu'j, July ICth, 171.
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS
KXV.
UA1L A.V1)
Kansivs Citv Ilnfl P.M. 6:50A.M.
Kftst I-LMVciiworth 12:15 A. ul. -2s
s.t.Jo-.-iih 2:30 U-:.0
I'UHLl'S I 5:
llamSurs ' fcli
I'dUiic! lSltilln ' h:.o
l-:c ?. M.
2:25
1:10
GOIUG S O TJ P i-M
STATIONS.
nh.ut
Ki.1.
MAII.ASt
! lie.
Ksnsns I'i'y
I nst Leavenworth.
f. J iscph
r;il Li's.
Ilambiir
Council lllull's
' 2:11 A.M. MP.M
ISiWI'.M. 3:15
10:15 12:45
7:35 IHtt'O
7:5 !t:25
4:40 I ti:5t)
Tii-kets lor sale t nil theceneral Ticket OlTlces.
A. C. DAAVKS, A. L. UCPSISS,
Uen'l i'.vsi. Vgcnt, Uen"ls.uyeriiitejihnt,
St. Jo-eph. Mn. s.- Joseph. Mo.
Great Through Passenger Route
Tin: OLD KELI MILK
HANNIBAL & ST. JOE,
AND
Council BInSs S. R. Liae.
VI V s.T JiisKIMI AND liUINCV.
TWO FAST EXPESSS TfiAINS
l ros-nns the Mli-Iipi.i at Clulnry on Ilride wltt
1'1'IIjMAJ SLKEPISO PALACES,
FIIOM-
25ROWXVILS.E TO QHT2xY,
Without Chanve of Cars.
Tills, Is TjiK HKVr sIIOI'.T LINK
TO OL'IXCY, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO.
Hi-trphls. New Orleans, JarkonviIIe. SprlDK-
lleid. I'eeatur. ToIoiki. Ln Kayette, Indiaii-
upn'.is. Cinciiiimf.. Louisville. NiiMiUlu.
C'liatlaniH'!?.. Lemxt'tii, ( olumhus,
WlaelliiK. I'lirkersburrf. U.iltl-
luure. Washington,
Ki.'liiiu.ud,
j.v . .host i3sznR.iar.s:'miiorTi:
To Ft. Wayne. Toledo, Crestline. I'ittsurjc,
llarrishur. Philadelphia. New York,
Iloiton, and all pi. nt3,
soxja?i3:.3sriD east.
Passennrs taking' iher hues east or west. vhou.
h i:ll means tukuthis m retiiriim.;, and Fie a net
'fctinti of splendid country.
Euy Your Tarousli Tickots
Via Sst. Te niitl Qnliio.
Kor sale at Ticket oilices St. Joreph ,t Cm.nei:
Iilulls It. It., at the Star Hotc-I. Itroniiville, Siev
enson.t I'ross.Tiektt Aenti. and at Pi'e;pss:af.i.
ai-il i thcr stati'iiiion line of road, at a lo. rate- ii
y. an ullierrnute.
I!.ti;-ase checked through to all points easi. Al.
i iiiirrtio'x via tluin-vars- direct ami perfect.
IJ. P. (iltOAT, (iLO. II. NI-7rTLKT N,
Cen'lTieket Ak'L Gen. rsupt.
fftaEElR'Sl
CoJ
SBWS
H0TGUN1K
BST IH THE W0RLffi3
How York Office, 27 BEEZMAH ST.
W. T. BEN,
IS THE ONLY MAN IN BROWNVILLE
WHO KEEPS THESE OUNS FOK BALE.
N-Iy
S5&.Tree3 a-Plants SlffiSeeds
Avte aiU Oil KoatffrcrfU. bt sorts, 10.000. 50.00
yiror. std Kxtra. 1 yr. Ilartlet Ae.3 to 4 ft., doi., 2.00
Strtu. yeach. tu.. 9-: Apple. t)fge, new, bti., 12.00
sjfMinc, on Maple, 1 .., I ; ApIi, : Elm, 2.00
lttlntnts. White Peach islow. Early Hose, bu., 2.00
lilt:
l$-9
.snillTIi,', llil IUIIC, l.WF, 1 , .PII, yn. iiii, w
IIIi:stratei!C.italoxne.lo,)pai',tNewl,rIeeLl3t. 10c
. K. lUiUiiNiA.. iiioonungioii, Illinois
" I g I
timt:
jl Pair Berkshire Hogs.
adoui jsior ieDniiry ne.xiwe win nave
on &ale -V) pair Crowder Jlro.'s tine strain
Illnck ISvrk.shlre piss, old enough for Imme
diate breeding purposed. Prices to suit the
FUKNAS A SONS,
Brownvlllc, Neb.
Fresti Garden, Flower, Tree
laud ShruS), Evergreen, Fruit
sissd Elerb Seeds, Prepaid by
.1iaI. A couapieic & JudlciouH
a.s9ijrliJionl, 2. sorls of either
class, Sl.OO. T!:e six clashes,
'H5 5sicUe?Hi for $5.00. ALSO,
as :)iiesa:se xSuck of one year
trr&fiecJ E-'rsiii Trees, Small
t'E-riitM, Fruit Sioclm, Young
Fruit, Ornamental and Ever
Grei'H SeetSiiKffs, Bulb.s, Roses,
Vines, BSousc &. Korder Plants,
&c. &.c, the most complete as
.sorsinoutin A:nerica. Prepaid
Jy siai!. Priced catalogues to
any address, j;Iso- trade lists,
gratis. Seeds on Commission.
Agents Wanted.
s5. S3. WATSOX, Old Colony
r urseries and Seed Warehoutie
Plymouth, JBass. Established,
Rsii5s
.5EC-M53S-li-
vK4'riJ vmi
&n3-$
S-E5S
?:. ... f,.-3 .b i,
-. v . . i'
?:. !.:
C. - .
g3 1 .a i Mis
1 ii 1M Ja i&a CC
GO!
? s .s'isa- i'jwii'ai. .'5iS-
Wliolesale and Eelail
tr Ik IB J IV f
OIL
O J K, I3 E T
JLW MATTl
A ML&
V& frT 3tow jm.
t'r.'JS'Tk. MTtttm I rt' til --
McPKERSON BLOCK,
:NTo. 76 -MAIN ST., BEOWNYILLE, K"EB,
We have the Largest Stock, and make the Lowest Prices.
&3 "" a
AH afa3
KTti WIS HT H M JTT W K- E M H
tr&m ittmat bls ttsaazzsiazaeiu
1SSS.
OPEN
S& a
No. 70 Main Street, - - Brownville, Nebraska.
Largest Stock in the Market.
Great Inducements Offered.
THE BOTTOM PRICE
0T ALL ARTICLES SOLD.
1871.
to THE WORLD
FOR
?
4-lv
Ifta? && ESsr-S & fg&&ii'$2&
ca sz&iz&csxssd .xi&Ssii
U'rolesale and lie tail Stealers in
Kansas Pacific Railway.
Short, Favorite and Only
ALL 12 AIL KOUTKI
A3iXA9ZI
rT'rrrriiEii
Trnp"Ttnrvt- -r-ai
lE' 63
o
0
V
j? -
H
5 I 3 f ft
E
ill?-
- -;
Ul
fi
I o
i 4
- hail
5
2 -T
u s";; J
George Getidea lay- dvrn ihe fol
Jowiag general rules for thi -tal.le
lUftnagotncut of fatening awiiusi!-:
The time ! feed to pioiit i- diir-iij
the early lilt; . f the uuiiual. All th
food should be given that the animal
can digest and well eat with good ap
petite and no more. Keep tlie feed
ing boxes clean and remove all "orts"
or leavings.' Perfect quiet and com
fort must be secured to the animal.
No barking dogs or swearing men
should be allowed to disturb their
nerves. No cold storms should beat
upon them. Feed regularly and give
n reasonable quantity of pure water.
Jleep the animals and stables or sheds
clean, and be gentle in your treat-
Topics for Farmers' Clulm
The following list of subjects for the
winter meetings of the Waltlmm,
Mass., Farmer' Club for 1S72, have
been announced, together with time,
place and disputants lor each meeting.
This gives time for the thought and
preparation on the part of those ap
pointed to engage in the exerciser.
The programme may be of interest to
the members of farmers' ciubsiu other
localities.
The result of farming 1S71, and
what has been learned that "Will be
beneficial in the future.
Has the importation of the foreign
breed of cattle horses and other stock
been a benetit to the community.
Trades and trade unions their in
fluence on the business of the commu
nity. ould a combination oi the
farming interest be a benetit to their
general properity.
Woodland and forest trees their
advantages or disadvantages to the
farm and community.
Farm and farmers what are the in-dienton-
of good farming?
Swineand poultry the best breed of
each and theb-t method of keeping
am! feeding, and the profit or loss.
Fruits and vegtables the proper
time tou.itherand the best way of pre
serving them.
Milk cows the feeding and man
augment in regard to health mid the
)'i"dtict:on of milk.
1 he raiding, feeding and training
of horses for speed, road and farm
work.
.- r ' w
-J C MZi LJ
r " X 7Z H
Z7.1 r H
01
KvJ
D a
g
H
It5
-" "J"
- .
?- - A-.2 'w
y..- Ox;
2 b
,- f
I &
o
a.-
9
4
e - z
-
F
0
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N
W
0
rp
K
K
i
0
0
J
w
nr.xvLP.,
i:iui..
m-.w memphis
II H( sil'UINUs,
'.iu:nxerrY,
IU.KO.
MAl'.YSVILI.r.
:koih;i;twn.
M).f;io.vr,
210
GXSSS
s
o
V
mm
ft
X
A correspondent of a newspaper
down east enquiring as to what would
make ''a good drain" on a farm. Tho
editor answered "a heavy mortgage
on the farm, drawing 10 per cent in
terest would drain it about as rapidly
as anything" he knew of.
"Going to press," about to call on
one's sweetheart. "Looking-up,"
putting one,s arms around her. i
pESSl
3
it
iisa)
t-J
M
1 T
v.
ft &J
e
?!
5
ftf
BBS
JR
SOLB DSPOT
Fon
Surgical Instruments,
IN N. W. MISSOURI.
GEO. M. TEALE & CO.,
3DR.TJC3-G-ISTS,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
SVMni dlowt toxJe. Mm
TO
(;ui:kli:y.
C IltM.XNE,
Itl'NO.
(iiil.HKN CITY.
fKN'TJlALC'ITV.
VILLA LA FONT.
KVANS
SALT LAKF.riTY,
sckmi:nh.
COLORADO SPKINflS. SAN KI'.ANCIsCO.
Ami nil points m
ICaiiinns, Colormio, tlie "5errlSorl, anu
tlie Pnclfic Con-4.
j QQ MILr tlie Shorten: Lint- from Ivsrisas Ci
1 OO ty to Iu'iiwr.
MI Li: tin- 'h'irto-t Llii" tr I'co'ilo. Trin
lilsul. s,tntn I'f.anfl 11 yoinw In Nt-w Mex
ico una Arizona.
Itonicmbcrtl.ntthii Is theGrcat Through Llne.anil
tht-r K
No Otlier All Rail Route
toHiiy of tliealKtve ioinJ.
Thorp lsno trilloui omnlhui or fnrry tran..V'r ly
this route, as tln-Cri-at Klvf-r-t :re all Ilrulcfd
Pn,I,MA?i PAIj.VCE CARS,
nm throng!' fn.m KAN-s CITY to IiENVKP
Without Chanel'.
P.r tici-rs by thlx r(-i-t" f mi Hort'in!ty ol
'ii-wjig the Hife Ar:oii!l:iraI Iii-intts of Ks.nss's.
j.nd ". -.toj. fVi r at Iiftr. r :ir:! i-t tit- r.rl.
r'ii::iiiK. fi?r:ou!iural anl lir.izmx ilistrits ot Color.:
1 .
Clovo'innnot'nrn ti'A'li' itt ICr.nsits City with p.li
:rrt':i '. a: J In. in tin- Kan', N rth asiil South.
Jl- sure to tvsV for Tli-luMa v!h. -.-i-Clzy
r.itil tJc KnHKii- Pnoltfc Knilw &y
i:ti;.n s. h.-wkn (.: isnjit.
b::vi:pi.y u. kkim.; i 1 .ti ak nt.
(JKS It.. I. OKIi l!.S,Knniun CJt-,'Ii
lie Florence
IS A LOCK STITCH
Family Sewing Machine.
IT MAKES A TRULY
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK.
It never PucUcrs the Work, norlJraivs
after being AVnulied.
IT SKLF-FA-TENS ALL TIIK END? OF THE
SEAMS, 15KINO THE ONLY SEWINC5
MACHINE HAYINU THE
Celebrated "Reversible Feed,"
It Is tho most Hlmplo nnl oay to Irani to US', and
tlii; least liable to K-'t out of order, having no
"Wiro Springs, Wire Coils,
Lovers or Brush Pads.
To Get Out of Order.
No Cos "Wliools to Make a Racket,
AND NO CAMS TO MAKE IT P.UN HARD.
Warranted to fasta Life-Time !
ALL OI'K lIAClllNr,-. KEPT IN OP.DEU
FRJJJJ OF CHARGE.
THIS FLORENCE
Euns Light and Comparatively
Over 90,000iin Use.
TVm. S. PLANT, Gon'l Agent,
214- N"ortli ITirtli Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
DUNN & HAYS, Agents,
l-
Ho. 30 MAIN ST3&SST,
BTPO"VvrT'VIXJXjS5 IsTEB.
w - xas 'jb jb jb -fcs m -za a
Can and -roil sell you all kinds of Implements chea
tnan any otner lionse in IeLraslra.
per
We sell tlie
STUDEBAKER AND WHITE WATER
tTgSiay'x--vSgi,'i?W, l'r! ,V$?3?:TJiZ2-JLjZZZZZ2
'UiJT.ictionRbh the iJpit SuniRtncd Work
ot the kind Izi tho World."
No:1cpm of iln Press.
'lHEItEare ft'v ititfllitrent American families In
I v. i ''h lli.r;.'r'b Mk-" wmilfl not he nn ap
preciated iitiil lncMy wlrome Sliest. There H no
:i)on.il Muttnzin- .111 intellwent reading fmiiy
can lLMiTiirl to be without. Many nianzlne-Hre
accinniil.Hti'd. Hari-r"n is wlitwl. There is not n
mniiz.tie that U pri.-itert wlw-h shows niorpintelll
pn; i:hii-.itiiii(1imI mi lt,rlic:esjiiid niechanlc.il
-Ti-ciit!on. Thereii not a cheaper maicuzlnepuh-li-sln-l.
Thert-is mt. nri-iilly. a inure pnpulnr
tmi:az:iif In l'ie inrlil. Vi Kniilaml Himrit'att.
A rfo.itorv of hiicr.ipny and history. literature,
scieno' Riid art uiieiiii.t'. il by any other American
Miblication. " The voluniM ureiw valuable
i a mere work of referenre an any cyclopedia we
can plic In our libraries. Harper) Mai:azlno Is a
record of travel everywhere since tho hour of It"
est.ibll-hment. Llvlnstoiseanduordon t'uiumlnt?
in Atriea, train anions tli Andes, and ltod
Hrowiu-In the Er.st. p.fce n the Nile and JIc--.'nvi.rynn
the Jnrdin- In-h il.nll recent travelers
of not ha", e seen tht ir most important discoveries
rei.r.ii-cf.fl in t.-e iaz'!. M-nt of our youiiKi-r
I and many of our older writers find here their Ilter-
nrv li'o.-rapliy. niirarii-n'- -e me oesi vviuciicm
ift!:eir ifcil"i' and pi"; ei:.!i:nnK pecimenti of
ch ..-worrt !n 'he Mui;.iz:r.' .V. V. Standard.
It j one of the 'Hler- ofjonrna!i-m the edito
rial management of "Hnr;or."-TheXittion, .V. V.
svasvmwioysisift.
TKIiMs
Harper's Mrtquz'ne, one year fl 00
An Extra 'opv of either tne Macazlne. Weekly.
.r 11 .zs.r will he . ij-.-lieil K-iti" for every t'lilh of
- ,v eberihert at S ':. without extra copy.
-t b cr!j '..onsto Harper's Magazine, Weekly and
"n-ar t.n.-ie s.drtre-. foriine vear, $10; or. two of
II .rper'- 1 eri-xlica'r-. tooneu'lilri'ss fi.r onejear.jr.
rtu'Ite.-k iiumherHcan buiipllel at anytime
A i'iiiiip'i" ! ol Harper Iaa7liie. now com
pr.s i: rt v"liin.i-.. in neat cloth binding, will be
-n: i iv etp-es.., ire:Ki" a expense oi purcn iser,
iii per v .liunie !iiI" vidumes by mull, post
paid. .t. CI i:lica.si-s for binding. -is cents, by mail.
po"-t-;aid.
The posta ' on !I?.rper's Mr.cazine 1 21 cents n
vear. whic i .'i-t be p.i.d at t.ie bubcriber's post
olllce. All'r.
HAIil'Ei: & IHtOTHEHS. New York.
'A('ompIctePlctor!n,?IlstoroniheTInieM."
"Ilest. t'heupt'Ht, nmi most Jsncre-
l"u! !';. r.iilj Puper In the I tiiou.''
ELS.RPER'SJWSSKIiY.
SPLEN DI DL V 1 1. LlT HATE D.
Notices of the Press.
HMIE Model Newspaper of our Country. Com
i plete In all the department of an Ameircam
Family Paper, Harper's Weekly ha.searuisl for it
elt a rU-tn to i( title. "A Journal of Civilization.'
A"ir Y'irk Krrmnu Ii.st.
The best publication of its das- in America, and
' so fiirnheau of all other weekly journals as not to
permit of any comparison between it and any of
their number. Its columns contain the finest col
lection of reading matter thut are printed.
Its illustrations are numerous and beautiful, belns
ftirnl.shed l the chief artists of the country. lion
tun Trurtlrr.
Harper's Weekly Is the best and most Interes-tim:
Illustrated newspaper. Nor does its alue depend
on its illustrations alon. Its re?.ilintr matter is ofa
hiRfi order of literary merit arictl. Instructive,
untertuimnv, and unexceptionable. A", I". .Sun.
SUBSCItlPTIOXS 1 s?7a.
TEH3IS :
Harper's Weekly, one tear f4 OJ
AnEitraCopy of either the Maaze. Weekly, or
Bazar, will be supplied gratis for uverv Club of l-'Ive
subscribers tit tIM each, in one remittance; ors.Jx
Copies fer i"-M.oo. without extra copy.
subscriptions to Harper's Mazarine. Weekly and
Ilazar. to one address tor onp jear. Jl; or. twoof
Harper's Periodicals, to one mlili ess, for one eHr,
?"-
jS-Ilack Numbers can bcsupplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's WeeKIj .In neat
cloth binding, will be sent h epn s, fr. e.itex-
etise, for 7 each. A compii-te et. "i.nii-ri-.t.s
Fifteen .Volumes, .sent on reirlpt o: ca-h at ti.e
rats of yt,'i per volume, freight at epen-e of ! ur
cbaser. The postace on Harper's Weeklv Is '2- ornt ". ar
winch must be paiil at thesub-criber's pi --, ti"..s
Address HAP.PEU t IlItOTHEK. N w "fL.
''A lteposltor of I'nshlon, Plensure nmi In-ntrt'ction.'
Vlft r.ytirVi'
WAGONS,
AND BUGGIES OF ALL KINDS.
We sell the
Eiinner Cultivator, Garden City Clipper Plo
PSKIK" TWO AND TS21BS-KOHSS PLOWS
SMITH'S Casi Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GANG P!K!
PRINCETON IRON-BEAM PLOWS.
ALL KINDS OF COKN PLOWS.
We keeio for sale
HARPER'S
.ZAR.
The only Pili,.b"ie f.lft I'strIbution In the County
te a It 3 a
IN VALTTAP,LE GIFTS
be dUtribntd In
L. D. HIISTE'S
8E3II-AWPfUAL
3 1FT ENTERPRISE !
55-i
!r o
S gR5 T o he ilrairn Mor.dar, 3Iarch 2.1. 1 S72.
OSE GllVS'D;CAPITAli OP
3I0,0ou IN GOLD !
ONE 1'KIZE $5,000 IX SILVER!
i??ia Greenbacks!
10 Frizes 100 t I
a '.iu sliver-mounted Har-
-Jy
BROAVXVIIitE, NEBRASKA.
One IIre and I5uiy
iir-. w.irtli j . -'.
One r.nf tuii'-d l'.mi'woii! Piano, worth vw.
Ton I uni,'; --fwlii M .r.i iihm, worth :!''ifach.
Five IUmiv- t'awrt J-i .1 Hunting Wntclies and
IJ'avT....,l ( a n . irthJ.)ich.
rivc-'i- idAsKT.rtii H li.tliii; Watches, worth JI2"
Ten I.'i.i.es'f!'- Tl-i'-"- r Watches. worth fio" each
s-mt;. ! ' -.r.1-''vcrl.".- r "1'intlng Watcht-sdn all)
v.i"!i ''" n ?. ' i" ' '"Ii.
IaiIifs'i..i'!I i.i ' r--.-is, (Spnt'o Oold Vest
Chiiiis. .s-.ilwT-fl-iT-d cs ..-, stolid silver und
donMu jilateri'l ahVavl T". -'.oons. Ivory-Ilandled
Iiinner HniVf.Sil'. i-r Plate) Dinner Firki. silver
Vest Chain. Phi' crur'i ihuins. I.Kdles's rjold
BrvAsttHiisand E-r rlhs . .its' Cold Hreastpins.
Shiets-lnds snd -leev.-1 ! !, Fluber-rlng. Gold
Pens, (silver extension. . i '.
lole XiunluT Gtftx, 0,000.
Ticket Limited to 6r0,000.
Agents wanted to - U tickets, to whom liberal Pre
miums u 111 be paid.
SINGLE TICKirrI: TICKETS 5.1; 12 TJfiK
ETriaiK; 'TICKETS ?.
Circulars containing a full lLst of prize, a des
cription uf the manner ofdrawinir. and other In
formation in reference to the Distribution, will be
pent to any one ordering them. All letters must tx
addressed to
la. D. SINE, Bos 86.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
A,ir
Office. lfll W. 5th St.
OX.ANKS of alI,lci(ls,forsaI-ttt"AdrextiBvr
COTintlng'P.cosis.
Notlpcs of the Prens.
TTIsreallv the onlv illii'truted rhmnlrler of f ih
L ion in the country. Its suppit-n. ents ali.t.i .ire 'tis.'
worth the hiibscription price of the papf r vv nl ICloJ
fully nialutainiiii; Its position as n nrrmr f fm-l 1 !T
ll'll, II ili'MI I.I7II..IIII'. -ll'Ji,"..'l,-ll'".lllll. rtH'"' .-
le-idfH general and persona! gossip. 7;-.'"i s.
(t'(V -'"""; 'imtttr.
There never was any paprr puMislied tli.it sodt
lighted the heart ot woman. Neer inii.il it It
does cost on a now donnet; it uill s.e ji.uten
times the price In the household economy It teach
es you. It i-riili nri journal.
The yoiim; lady who buys a stnele number of
Harper's IS.iar is niaile u Mibfcrlher for life. -Vk ir
Y'.ik v. mnp Itif.
The itaiuir is excellent. I.iice all tlie perlouical?
whiehlbe Harpers pulIIsheI. It is ainiot'Menlly
well edited, and the class uf readers for whom it Is
Intended the mothers and daughters in averasre
f.iinilies can imt but protit by its coodseneand
ool taste, which we have no dmibt. are to-da;.
inakinc very iirtny homes happier tlmn tjiey may
have been b'e'oretty women bfna'i Inking lesson,
in personal and household ami sox-iai nianuiceiiient
from thLs good uatured mentcir. Tlie AViiwi, A. Y.
SUBSCUIPTIOXS 172.
TEKMS:
lla.tper'i IJarar.one year - ?S"
An extra copy of either tho MasAzine. Weekly, or
Ilaznr. will bes'upphed .-rati lureverj I lubol Hv
subscribers at ?!. e;ieb. in one remittance: or six
copies fur Wmii i w it limit extra ropy.
"subscription to Harper s Magazine. Weekly and
Hazarto one :.ddn.s for one jear.$W: or. twoof
Harper's lVrlilir&li. to one address for on" j ear.f .
ifo'ltaek numbers can he supplied at any time.
The four volumes of Harpers Ilazar. tor tin
years 1st., v.') 'T(. '71. eliit'-ntly bound In green m-nx-o
cloth, will be sent by express, freight prepaid,
for ;7 each.
The postage on Harper's HazarKCn cents a rear,
which must b pa'il a! the si.bscr.ber's pir'tof?.
Address HAP.PI-.U A lU'.HTH Kit. New ork.
The "Country Gentiesnan.
Volume for 1872.
HE CUI.TIVATfilt A-rorN'TVi'.KXTt.n!! -fornean.
twnr -re ,'.r. bac rmike-t ' "
this counts and abroail.'as tlie -s.ani.ai.: .! "
ni.iik AjH::i an Ai.m ULTficE. The I il t-r
and Prupni 'nr- in adtl tion ti.tlninmi' pr-i.nn'
Inhoisi :iri tv -ii. .rli .visted bv a er .ar.e nrr'
her ot Sprciul t'orrcponi!tMit anI Itegu.ar
Contributors., among whom are included n m:
Leading Agriculturists, m all psrt.s o: then untry
i.stand West and bv over Five llunilrril rr
Monal and Voluntary Writers, directlv in the ranks
of the Beat Farmer and Hiirtlculturj.sts ! tie rU
every Mate In the Union. With the ci.-operat.on
of s( large a corps of practical men. this Journal I
intended to possess exceptional value as the chosen
"Wediiini of Intercommunication ami ng ull
clases Intere-ted In the Priducts ami Fertil'ty of
the Land those who Cultivate and those w ho Con
Mime the Iluver and shipper, as well as the first
owner ot the Crop Kreeders of Improved Animals
and their Customers Manufacturers of Improved
Machinery and those who purchase and employ It
Nurserymen and Fruit raisers ar.d. especially, to
supply fuller and better data as to the progre-j,
prospects and returns of each succeaslve season, as
throwing light upon one of the most Important or
all questions- When to Khj nmi When to Soil.
TERMS-The ('(icntrt ukstlkm s is pub
lished weeklv. on the following terms, when paid
strictly in advance- One copy, one year. 2,W:
fourcopie. 510. and an additional copy for the year
free to the sender of the Club: ten copies. . anil
an additional copy for the year free to the sender of
wmmn mm-
i ?rVt Iii r r 8 fl -, Vv, " r
k T I I g7 -
Also th.o
--yC-Jl-Sfi-gKr-. Mi.K.jfrSyf j,jiy
Zl-i&5Zd?Z
n.-cuWiV-sSi rS!JZiTsz
9 .- - -? a --:i - o r .cz -" -
..V . ZKli3l 4.II . - fc' ' I 11 Zm- .
rfK-' r tt V-Z- .-jv
IFm-tiAr- VLT
TB
I ii
?
IlVrIO'VEID FOB 1871-
Most Durable and Lightest Machines J"M
If you want anything, come and ask foi u'
AYE KEEP XOTHI'C4 BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, "'jj, '
TEE ALL OUR GOODS TO BE AS REC0M3I1--A
LTTWESfxJpnd,?iTher.jA fa Supplj7 of Extras always on
U
i
3,
t
rnyTirr7-xrrnTTrm'-wr-Ti-'vvte