davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12

reaching DR.. Parkers house, situated about 200
yards above where the shooting occurred. D.
Cresswell is supposed to be mortally wounded.
Immediately upon receiving intelligence OF the
shooting three Of US mounted and went out to ar
rest the guilty parties, but they had gone, A
relative of the suspected parties came to the Sher-
iff and myself, and told us that they were at his
house, aud would come and give themselves up as
soon as the coroner's inquest was over, which was
then being held"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

Four members of the inquisition, instituted'by
the Legislature to inquire into the affairs of this
Congressional District, have reached this place
We are not informed as to the mode Of procedure,
but hope to know enough of their proceedings to
keep the people posted during the progress of an
investigation into the conduct of the election last
fail. We presume the Committee will begin its
sessons at once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12

UNPRECEDENTED SuCcEss.-Wiihis the past
year, fifty thousand boxes Of DR. TrTr's VEGErA-
BILE LIVER PILLS have been sold, and not single
instance is known where they have failed to give
satisfaction. If you would enjoy life, have fine
appetite and robust health use these pills
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

We ore advised that the contract with CREswEtL
Co. has been consummated. and that the details
have all been arranged. The work upon the tun-
nels is to begin on the lst Of September.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12
PERSONAL,

We had the pleasure, on Tuesday, of meeting
with Rev. T1LMAN R. GAINES the energetic editor
of the Working Christian, Yorkville, S. c. He had
been in attendance on the Saluda Association, and
we were gratifed to learn from him that the Bap-
lists are extending hearty support to his paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12

SPECIAL NOTICE To parties in want Of Doors,
Sashes ard Blinds, we refer to the advertisement
of p P ToALE, the large manufacturer of those
goods in Charleston. Price list furnished on ap-
plication. 4-9m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12

Rg An open boil of cotton has been sent to us
by Mr. CREWS, living on the plantation of Mn J.
F. WILSON, near this place. The boil was taken
from the field on last Friday This is tiie first we
have seen, and by no means indicates that the
crop is thus far advanced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-12

- Newberry is still againg the question of
building telegraph line to connect that place
With the outside world
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

PERKINS s. CONGD0N, PrePrietOrs
oNARGA, Iroquois Co.. Illinois. l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
MONTHIIES.

Central Union AgricuIturist, is Edited
and published by JEREMIAH benin, Omaha,
Nebraska. 1t is now closing its first volume,
and has maintained itself well the past year.
We are glad Of IT, and hope 1t may meet with
increased encouragement.
TERMS single subscriber, 90. Quite an ex-
ended and valuable list Of prepiums are
offered for clubs. Send for specimen
number. Address, Jer. Benin, corner l4th
and DOuglas-sts., Omaha, Nebraska.
The American Agriculturist, by Or
ANGE JUDD & Co, New York City: theoIdest
and leading monthly Of the land. It is
claimed Cor this journal that IL has a greater
circ1lation, and is read by more people, than
any other agricultural paper. Be his as It
may, IL is a very valuable periodical. O
Quoted by an able corps Of Editors, and con-
tains a vast RmOuntO Of notwithstanding read
ingmatter.
TERMss4SI.O per single copy; four to nine
copies, NL25; ten to nineteen copies, SI.@s
is very extensive. Send for a specimen
number. Address, Orange Judd & Co.,
295 Broadway, New York City.
Bee Keepers journal and National
Agrtou1turtst, is Edited and published by
II. A. KING & Co, New York City. Mr.. King
is an enterprtsing and thorough going Bee
man, who has been engaged IN the business
for years, until within the past year, at Ne
rada, Ohio, where he built up sue an extern
sive trade that last year he moved to New
York. The paper is valuable, and werecom-
mend It.
TERMs:-One dollar a year. Address. H. A.
King & Co, 81 Park Row, New York City.
The G~ardener's Monthly is published
by BRTNCKLOE& MAROT, Philadelphia, and
Edited by THOMAS MEERAE. This is.an old,
well established, and exceedingly well con-
Quoted publication. The name Of Aeehanisi
SUFFICIENT guarantee for ali thai is desirable
and valuable in Horticulture and POmolOgy.
The contributors 70 this work have no supe-
riors. It is published In pamphlet form,
forty-eight pages in each number.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Timber and Fruit.

THE WHITE WILLOW is the
quickest and cheapest Of Tree, for wind breaks and
soft wood purposes, on the pralries. Makes a clean
straight growth, splits well; is good fuel In three or
four years, and may be cut every third year there
after, from the same stumps. Round pickets, three
feet long, driven in line, one foot apart. and culti-
waited, grows rapidly, and in a few years makes a
strong wood barrier. It grows readily and rapidly,
from cheap ten-inch cutting, and must soon become
the GREAT TIMBER TREE Of the prairies and
plains. Cuttings are safely shipped during winter
all over the country. Price, q per thousand; $40
per six thousand.
APPLE TREES, one and two years old, for cheap
and istantshipment
APPLE SCIONS, from orchard trees during winter.
Best western varieties.
GRAPE VINES, one and two years, very fine.
Concord, Ives, Hartford, Clinton, etc.
EVERGREENS, small sizes for distant shipping,
twice traBsplanted.
Address. 81
JOIN DAVIS,
1O6w Box 50, Decatur, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

from Seed,

r.
In reply to the numerous enquiries
IN regard to the cultivation Of the
Larch, I will say through the columns
of your paper, that with the greatest
pleasure / submit the following:
First. Two prominent difficulties
are encountered in this country,
which 1 believe is not known in Eu-
rope; the hot rays of the sun having
the double tendency to scald or heat
the soil, so that it causes the plant to
die at the collar, or as the phrase has
it damp Off" as well as to scorch the
tender plant as it energies from the
earth. These are overcome, first by
selecting a sandy, dry, though rich
soil for the seed bed and secondly F.,
by a partial shading the first season
which may be done best by mailing
strips Of lath, one inch apart, and
placing them one foot in highth over
the plant, so as to partially Obstruct
the rays of the sun. Any other mate
rial that will render the same amount
of shade, will answer the same pur-
pose.
Second. The soil should be as clean
from weed-seed as possible where the
seeds TO be sowh. The usual times OF
sowing onion seed, or from the middle
Of April to the first of May is the time
to SOW Larch. 1t may be sown in
drills, four TO six inches apart, OF
broadcast, and covered just enough
to retain moisture till it terminates.
1t may be sown without any prepare
ton, as onion, or other seed. Clean
culture isindispensible. The shading
may be dispensed with after the first
season. The seedlings should be
transplanted either at one or two
years old from the seed bed. This
should be done as soon as the weather
and soil will permit, in the Spring in
q similar soil, SANDY in which they
were grown, and better at n year
old than two. Transplant in beds, in
rows six inches apart and four inches
in the row, and shade as in seed bed.
The roots should be kept from the at
mosphere as much as possible in
transplanting. With good seed sat
~isfactory success will be realized. This
method VIII apply with equal success
in propOgating every variety of hardy
evergreens.
D. C. SCOFIELD.
ELgin, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

The Peruvian government has sold
to a combination of French and Ger
man houses 2,000,000 tons Of guanO.
It is stated that Fairs were held in
nearly every county in the State of
Ohio this year there being only FIVE or
six exceptions. IrrrftA
High prices for hops are quoted i'm
Europe and 1t is the opinion of many
that there is a fair prospect of a fur
ther advance in this country.
A correspondent of the Western
Rural, writing from Amboy, I'll. SAYS
he had a better yield and better pota-
toes of Peachblows, than from Early
Rose planted the same day.
Thomas Shaw, of Genessee Co.
Mich, raised 2l0 bushels of Diehl
wheat, by machine measure, on five
acres Of land. The soil was CLAY, sand
and muck with clay predominating.
The average Quantity of wheat ex-
ported annually from Canada for the
Is years preceding 1867 is given at g.
1877, 979bushels. The largest export
was in 1851, when it reached 1923, 282
bushels.
The agricultural exports from this
country in October were quite large.
They included 2,I84, 1863 bushels of
wheat; liz, OH barrels of wheat flour;
E;264,SS9 pounds Of cheese, and 9,O91
bales of hops.
At a late County Court Day." at
Paris, KY, there was a brisk demand
for mules. Medium two year old, sold
at from $40 to $50 second rate two
year old at $50; yearlings at from $50
TO SOS.
The Practical Farmer says a jersey
cow, two years and two months old,
belonging TO Mr.. Bullock, Of Phila-
delphia, gives ten quarts of milk
daily, and that from this 81 pounds of
butter are made per week.
Mr.. Jasper Jewett, of La Sale Co.,
I'LL, writes the Prairie Farmer that he
killed four half breed Chester pics.
just eight months old, which averaged
when dressed, 236 pounds, n Of them
Weighing 273 pounds.
The Mark Lane Express says much
or the potatoe crop Of this season, in
England, has become decayed since
the last Of September. A c~Orrespon-
dent Of that paper says so per cent. of
his crop, Of one sort, were unfit for
food.
The Maine Farmer says, Mr.. B. F.
Reynolds, Of Sidney, raised 253 bush
els Of wheat from one bushel of seed
sOwn on one half acre of land. This
certainly speaks well Of the wheat
producing abilities of that section OF
Maine.
A correspondent of the Western
Rural says Ionia Co., Mich, has
ranked among the first counties in
the State as to hop production, but
eaYa not more than one acre out OF
fifteen was pOlled this year, and not
: more than one-fQurth Of those pOlled
were picked,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

We are indebtedlto ID. w. ADAMS,
Esq, Secretary Of the Iowa State Hor-
t%ieultural Society, for a copy of the
Report of the Secretary of the Iowa
State Horticultural Society for the
year 1858" 1t is a well gotten up doc
ument of one hundred and thirty-six
papes, containing statistics, essays,
letters and discussions on all subjects
connected with horticulture and POM
OlOgy. It is very valuable indeed,
and Mr.. Adams will accept our thanks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
FOR SALE!

Pure Bred Hogs and Fowls; Win
ter Seed Wheat, and other FARM SEEDS, from
Deit'z Experimental Farm, Chambersburg Pa.
Diehls and BOughton Beardless; Weeks and
Treadwells Bearded White Wheats; French White
and Red Chaf; Purple Straw Bearded Red Medit-
erranean, and German Amber Beardless, are the
best. earliest. hardest and most productive wheats
that can be recommended for general cultivation.
Price 5 per bushel. -Four pounds of any kind by
mail, post paid, for 81. Twenty heads of different
varieties sent post paid, for 81. Twenty other vari-
cites of Wheat, Barley and Oats, of last years i'm
portation. See Deitz's Experimental Farm Jour
nal; send and subscribe for it; only $50 per year;
the most useful Journal printed.
Address GEO. A. DEITz,
est Chambersburg, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
FERRIS & q
N v
PInnt Choice Frnits.

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN I win send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail for a each Rogers 4, Is, le, a 5Oc each. Kit
tatinny and Wilson's Early Biackberries at 81 per
dozen by mail Clark Raspberry, $50 per dOz.
Phuadefphfa do, 500 per dozen, all by mail.
Twill deliver the following at Express Office, prop
erlypacked at the following prices: Concord Grapes
q and eIO per hundred. Delaware, Diana, CreVel-
ing and ives Seeding, IS per hundred. Salem
-RndIe az 70 per hundred. Fine Roses at e4J5O per
dozen, Marshal Neil Rose 0y NALL sc each.
Addrega JOHN CHARLTON,
2S-Iy Rochester, N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
FORTHE A TRADE.

We desire to call the attention of Nurserymen,
Dealers end Planters 70 the following Stock, which
1 will be s8ldlOW for cash:
1O0,O0O Api Re Trees. 5000 Peach Trees.
5000 st. Pear Trees. 1000 DwarfPear Trees.
1900 Currant Bushes. 1000 GOOseberry Bushes.
10000 Grape Vines. 5000 Cherry Trees
5000 Sugar Naples, Small, tFansplanoed
10000 Beech, small, transplanted.
20,OO Rackberries, mostly of the new varieties
3,UG RHs=F5ss=TiSs, all the leading kinds.
bQD,09 Usage Hedge PanB-
500 White Birch, 4 20 feet
And 3 barge stock OF EVergreens, Roses, Shrubs,
Ornamental Trees, Bulbs. PPnas, Phloxes. g.
RrNew Wholesale Price Lia now ready. Send
stamps for our Descriptive atalogue,of 81 pates-
Address r q 9OMMER,
vim star Nurseries, Quincy III
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
sPEeIAL NOTICES.
wild Goose Plum.

Originated near Nashville. Tennessee, from aseed
taken from the craw Of a wild goose. The original
tree is still living now, near fifty years Of age.
The tree is a rapid grower, a sure bearer ana a
long liver. The fruit is a bright red, very large
sweet, juicy and delicious; keeps a long time; bears
transportation well; and better than all. it is not
subject to the attacks Of c~urculiO. 1t has proven a
success wherever tried.
Price, 50 cts. 10 81. Seeds and scions, 5 cts. each at
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
w. S. RAINEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

We noticed some very fine hogs be-
ing weighed at the city hay scales in
this place, the past week, for ship
ment to Chicago. The finest we saw
were raised by Mr.. Horn OF this
county, running in weight from three
hundred and fifty to six hundred and
seventy four punds, gross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
ArnOId's Hybrid Grapes.

A few strong twO-year old plants of
these valuable Grapes for sale this Fall, at s. each
one plant each of the five varieties for g.
ArpOld's Hybrid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
ada and rnOld's Red, 3 per dozen.
1.-The only valuable true hybrid Raspberries ever
raised in America" On receipt Of ss for the five
Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I will send
one plant extra of my new hybrid, Orange King,
"the highest favored. perfectly hardy. and most
public"
Descriptive Catalogues sent on receipt Of 10 cents.
Address CHARLES ARNOLD,
Jim Paris, Ontario, Canada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

We have been hOnored with press
ing invitations to attend the annual
meetings of the State Horticultural
Societies of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa,
and Kansas. Press &C business has,
and viii prevent our attendance. An
other year, if spared, we intend to at
tend more of these gatherings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Walter,s sweet winter Crab.

Seeding of Siberian, anew and su-
perior variety, lare as Transcendant, excellent quail
ity, productive and hardy. Keeps well. One year
trees prepaid per mail, 75cts. each; s. per dOz.
STOCK APPLES.-Very large, red, late keep
ing and productive winter apple. Extremely hardy
and profitable. One year trees per mail, 25 cts. each
g per dozen.
GRIMES G~OLDEN.-One year 25 cts. each
50 per dozen.
Miner and Wild Goose PIum.-Per mail, IS
cents each.
Apple Root Grafts.-Best Quality, warranted
true and right every way. 10000 per $40; 10000,
Pear. Plum and Cherry Root Crafts, S25 per 1000.
Miner and Wild Goose Plum Root Crafts, 8 per
100; $40 per 1000.
Fruit Stocks, all kinds, cheap. -
100000 vergreens-6trSeTy Gyoton-all sizes.
100000 European Larch-6 inches to "a feet-hne
plants.
BB-Parties intending to plant groves for timber.
should send for our Larch Circular. Itcosts . cts,
and is worth one dollar. -
T. Y. TEAS,
7-1m Richmond, Ind. O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

TERMs:-S2, a year. Address, Brinekloe &
Marot. g North Ste Street, Phfiadelphia.
We viii club either of the above
with the Advertiser, at lowest club
rates; or will receive and forward
subscriptions to either, from those who
are already subscribers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb,
Tree, shrubRn m Evergreen Seeds, with
directions for culture, prepaid y mall
The most complete and tudtetOus as
sOrtmenti I'm the country. Agents want
ed.
twenty-five sorts of either for sI,OO, prepaid by
mail. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs, all the new
Potatoes, &C., prepaid by mail. -Four pounds Early
Rose Potato, prepeid, for 800. COnoyer's Colossal
Asparagus, 50 per 100; IS per 1000, prepaid. New
hardy fragrant everblOoming japan Honeysuckle,
scots. each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for
upland or lOwland culture, 81 per 100, with direc-
lions. Priced Catalogue to any address, gratis; also
trade list. Seeds on Commission.
B. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. EstabIshedin 1872.
Tnck
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

I'VE solicit early orders for Apple
w Root Crafts of all leading kinds, to be
on -Four Inch Roots, out ND the Oming Ninser by
experienced hands, in the most careful manner,
each kind properly labeled and packed IN damp
sawdust, so as 70 reach at any distance in good con-
dition.i 1000 TO 5000 s. per100: 1880 tor E5 and
5000 for $50. MOreat cheaper rates. These prices
include backing and boxing A fine lot Of one year
old Apple Trees, from 2 to feet. will sell cheap
also Grape Vines, CurEants, StrsWberFes, Hedge
Plants and Applet Stocks Send for Price List, free
John RTORDAN; m
TG-4m BOT 1l55, BGooEatHStoR, n
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Our Agricultural Exchanges.

Our Agricultural Exchanges
As the old year is drawing toa close,
and we are about entering on a new
one, we feel that we owe agricultural
exchanges from which we have gath
cred so much information the past
wear, at least a passing notice. We
have for many years been q constant
reader Of most of these papers, and
would as soon think Of doing without
our regular meals, IS without them
we vouch that no one will be dissatis-
fed with any one or more OF Them
who will take and read them for a
twelve month,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
RLOOMINGTON NURSERY.

18th YEAR. 500 ACRES.
10 USES.
All First Class stock. In part. as fellows:
AppIe-1OO, 1yr., SIS; 2yT., $50; 3 M, 800.
Duchess 0i~denbuPGs Grimes,s Transcendent
1000, ] gT, SO; . gr, 500. HislOP-10 and ? yrs.
Pear, S~tandRrd-10 SIS; 1000 $40.
Pear, DwRrf-1O0 90; 1000 $40.
R~asPbeFFy-Btg Miami and DOOlinBe-1000 IS.
BlackbeFry-RftGtfRv, Wilson's SIS.
Root GFRfts-ASNOFtDbents, Including DRchess, HI
stop, TUgscendeHt, Grimes, Stark and Southern
~SOTfs-1O,OO $50.
Nursery StOcks-SOrts. F76d Goose and Miner
Plum. d.
Usage Orange Plants-1St class, I0,O0OS13OO
EVergreeRa-MOSfly tr0nsDlGnt6d MAGNIFICENT stock
MapIes-S0n or SiIUCTtedUed, al sfzeS, Including
1000 FOreSt, S inch $50; trdRSDEGHted 6 to u inch.
500; 100, 2tO At, 81; TO 6H, sd: 6t0SH, $50.
ROscs-5OO sOTts, LOrgest stock, 100 Sl2; 1000 500,
GREENHOUSES, ReddiBG and Vegetabse Plants.
Fruit and Flower Plates4 ample By mGR, Il.
R9send 10 cents for Catalogues "a
r. X. PHOENIX,
7tf Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Fruit Trees, vines, sc.

Parties intending to purchase, Fruit
Trees, Vines, &c, which shall be reliable in every
respect, are requested to send to the subscribers,
who offer a superior lot of
Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees,
together with APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH and PLUM
TREEs, GRAPE VINES, -SHBUBBERY, ETC, at low
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

A. BRYANT, jr., of Princeton, Ill,
is making the growing and furnish
ing of Fruit Trees a speciality. See
his advertisement, and send for Price
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Letter from Charles WOOLLey, one Of the oldest vine-
CdrdiStS in the STATE.
vNEYARD PorNT. Ulster Co, n. VI

MeSsrs. Ferris 4 C1y1COOd.
DEAR SIRs: Yours Of the 18th I am IN receipt Of,
in which you ask IL 1 have any objections TO sending
you, for publication, the facts I am acquainted with.
In relation TO the character of the Waiter Grdpe. /
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness Of
vines, or other articles of any description and would
4 not at my present stage Of life were IL not for two
reasons which seem sufficient. First, I know the
Walter Grape will meet the prejudices widespread
throughout the County caused by the wOrthlessness
in most localities Of many Of its predecessors. Sec
/ that the Waiter Is the best variety I have had any
knowledge of, and I think 1 have cultivated nearly
all that have been recommended, discarding them
all and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
Prolific as vineyard varieties 1 am interested IN
knowing that the fruit OF the Walker grows larger
>ach year as the vine grows older, being last year
fully ORethird larger than II was two years ago. It
grows well: sets fruit well. have seen it ripe sew
eral times before Hartford, and 1 have never seen
any mildew on its fruit or on its large and thick, but
Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor Of the fruit I
think superior to any other variety. You say in
your circular Il Is q seeding Of the Delaware and
Diana: I think the character Of each of these varie-
ties Is quite distinGuishable IN the Wafer, paTticu-
make q wine Of high character. I have visited II
annually since IL first bore, six years ago., three times
in Ulster Co, y. Y, in q low valley, where the Isa-
bella seldom ripens, and each time IL was fully ripe
sons In Poughkeepsie, npening at the same time.
excepting last year. when the constant ruins pre-
vented all varieties nom maturing at their usual
time, but 10 perfected its fruit by the middle Of Sep
have seen and eaten, which were good. From its
succeeding in the low valley and tenacious clay Of
MOdena, and also in the dry slatey position In
~POughkeepse, 1 think it will be well adapted to the
varied sections of our country. You may make
whatever use Of these opinions you deem proper.
Yours truly,
FERRIS & CAYWOOD, a
~ POuchheongfp N v
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

SPECIAL RATESto large planters and dealers.
For further information please address
A. CLEMENT & Co.,
24m Toyell. Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

@ As Often heretofore said, we
kks9 now repeat, we Will take
pleasure ia receiving and forwarding
orders TO any Of our ADVERTISING pat
rOns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Usage d PLANTS
HARGIs & sOMMER

or the STAR NURSERIES, Quincv m,,.
70 the trade a large quantity Of Oyars PIo..- ohef
on Sro ES1 ing g as9q lam anq f II9isrsiSre very superior 70 fSo.s
sold very cheap for cash. Those desi-t.L VII D.
the 1000, 10000 or 1iO00,0OO will dowsH ~ pLlls 1y
with them New Trade List nov ready. sgond
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
Chestnut Trees by Mail.

When the money Is sent with the order at the fol.
lowing rates, we will send trees by mail, well packed
In damp moss and oiled paper, pay thepOstage, and
guarantee their safe arrival IN good condition:
Price Of Trees by MALL to inches 90 cents
per dozen; 81 per .; s1,75 per so; 90 per 1000. to L
J. Sc Send for Chestnut Circular, free to all; and
Trade List Of Nursery Stock, free to Dealers and
NurSerymen.
We refer to First National Bank Of this place.
Address, 3
q sTORRS. HARRISON CO
PainSville,
1O-3m Lake County, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
The American Chestnut.

One of the most profitable Timber and Nut pro
ducing Trees IN America.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSANDTRES FROM
FOUR INCHES TO TWO FEET
HIGH, FOR SALE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

~ Peach TreesI
A large stock of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden; handsomely
grown and healthy. Prices low.
Address, -
EDWIN LIE
New Brunswick Nurseries,
96m New Jersey.