davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
Commission Merchants.

DARKSDALE s. JENNINGS,
ID Formerly thlborGc EarasdaIel
COMMISSION NERO HANTS.
SUOCKnE SIR, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
solicit CCnsignmcnts OF TOBACCO and COl'S.
TRY Produce generally. f. l2-wttn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
Firearms.

WJINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLE.
w TWO SHOTS PER SECOND.
UNFQUALLED FOR BEAUTY, CONyENI.
EECE, AND ACCURACY.
Address "lELiIHSrER REPEAT ING ARMS
COMPANY, New Haven, Conn, or :. sUTHEK.
LAND Richmond, or MARTIN TAYLOR & co,
Nortoih. s. l5-~5m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
Medicines.

DOsADALIs PURIFIE5 THE BL00D
L AND CURES
sCROFULA AND ALL CHRONIC DISEA&g;
OF THE
BLOOD, LIYER, AND KIDNEYS.
Recommended By the Medical Faculty and mann
thousands OF our best citizens.
For testimonials OF remdr katie cures sec "EC:l
DALIs ALMANAC for this year.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DR.. J. j. LAWRENCE L CO.,
Gl Exchange Place, Baltimore, ND.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
PURCELL. LADD Il 90, Richmond, Va,
RITkS Il PROCTOR, Petersburg, Va,
IA l5-ly wholesale Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18

THE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE
executes all kinds of letter-press prir,!ly
SUCH AS
SHERIFF5', CLERKS, AND
CONSTABLES' BLANKs.
SCHOOL REPORTS AND CIRCULARS
HhADBiLLS,
PROFESS IOSAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
AT TIE SHORTEST NOTICE AND
LOWEST PRICES.
Send In your orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
OATH ALUM SPRINGS,

This attractive SUMNER RESORT, situated
ten miles from hillboro depot Chesapeake anu
ohio railroad Oh the main stage road leading 70
the Warm, Hot, and Healing Springs VIII Dc oiel
for the rece ption Of LIMITED number OF boaS:e!s
on JUNE isr 1899
The valrc OF these waters stands unrlysled IN
the list OF Mineral Springs Of the United states.
The proprietor taxes p esSure In announcing u
the public that the neat b 'ildings nj Bath Alum
have been thoroughly rsit.ed and furnished Ia =
style that cannot fail TO render the place attractive
aud comfortable both 10 The Invalid and 1s-,~~te-
seeker.
Those wishing 10 tecure choice OF cottages o;
rooms would do we'll To apply early, as We are now
making our arrau gcmAn.s Tor be season.
For further particulars address me At this place.
JOSEPH BAXTGk,
ap T.-W&S3m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18

Upon debts hereafter contracted it shall
be lawful to receive any rate Of interest
not exceeding twelve Per centum per an
mum, which may be agreed upon by the
parties, and be specified in the bond, note,
or other writing evidencing the debt. When
there is no such agreement, the rate Of in
terest shall be six per centum per annum
for the use and forbearance Of every hum
dred dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
4 PLANTER AND FARMER
FOR 1860.

This STANDARD JOURNAL has jrst eu:erel
IT'S Lwenty-thlrd year, and IS one OF the few Az.
CLINT LANDMARKS still left to Old virginia.
The JOURNAL IS offered for the new year A!
Ti1O DOlidrS per annum and nc must urge upon
our rcaCcrs that the low pIlce Of subscription
makes /. imperative that We snail come do%l 70
tie cash basis. Our subscription must, therefore,
be in 0irrnce: and we be icve Il proper exercise
OF my VIII enable ALL who lie: ire TO rr& t.r
SOUTHERN PLANTER and FARMER t. cor.
form TO our terms.
We are confident In promising our readers 1
Journal In every way worthy OF lE.Ir support
AS an advertising medium, 1Ht. sou IHNRS
PLAINTIFF ND FARMER comments ilsait "
The attention OF teachers, merchants, mtUu!it-
turers, Il tcl-kccpCr9, druggat., dcaLss8 uurs,Ty.
nen, siock-raiscIs, land agents. &c, &C.
Terms transcription and advertising are rs fD
lows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18

a ETHRACITE COAL, BEST RED ASH,
"a under cover;
:, CbOVEt1 HILL COAL, direct from mines;
SMITHS coal, Il No. article;
.. COKE, soft and hard;
WCGp, oak and pine.
know ye" that fuel OF I'll kinds, promptly
delivered, Is TO he had u lowest rates OF
BRtIEki4 u CUTTRTLI,
NH cOrner Ninth street and Ra.tl.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

GRAPE GROWING.-A. Birney, in
New York Farmers Club, said that
he wished to call the attention of
those who had houses to rent in cities
to the importance of planting grape
vines in their gardens. He asserted
that be could get 500 per anDum for
his houses more than his neighbors,
simply because he had planted a few
grape vines in the back yard. BY
planting afew vines, shrubs and trees
on a city lot, it becomes an attractive
place, and people will pay more rent
for the same. He had tried this for
the past seven years with the places
he had for rent, and found that no
other investment paid so handsome a
profit as that which he spent in vines
and shrubs.
1t has often been said that such i'm
prOvements were not appreciated by
tenants, but he had found it other
wise; and no tree or vine had ever
been injured by those who occupied
his houses.
Mr.. Carpenter-This subject of i'm
proving property which is held for
rent or sale, by planting trees and
buIuDS upOH ~ u4SAlO NC uISGuSSCu
much longer, and with profit to all
concerned.
Let those who have land for sale in
our suburbs, plant trees upon it and
get a little fruit to growing, and they
will find no difficulty in selling at re-
munerative prices.
It if a great oversight in people,
this ~neglecting to make their proper
ty attractive by planting trees.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
HOW ia RuiIda am Tce-HOuse.

A subscriber wishes to know how
10 construct an ice-hOuse that Will
supply four families; whether to make
above or below ground I'D aRFove py.
the side of q stream, or on the open
prairie, etc.
There are very few men who favor
making ice-houses under ground, as II
is found that ice wastes faster from the
heat derived from the earth than from
that received directly from the sun.
We would commend building in the
shade rather than on the open prairie,
a 8 the air would be somewhat cooler.
Nearthe stream would be a convenient
site for the building, as it would be lit
tie trouble to put the blocks Of ice into
it, and the spaces between the blocks
couldthen be easily filled with waiter
and frozen during some of the severest
DAYS ofwinter. Wood isgenerally re-
garded as cheapest and best material
to use I'm the construction of an Ice
house. as it is necessary to have a
low or double all and afilling of some
nOn-conducting substance in any case.
A building eight feet high, eight by
twelve on the ground, would doubtless
be Of sufficient capacity for supplying
four families, and allow one-tOurth OF
the ice to go to waste.
Many persons build ice-hOuses by
placingthe stills directlyO on ~theground.
but our experience is that the ice VIII
keep better if the building is entirely
supported by upright posts, which we
would prefer to have embedded in
charcoal This allows q free circula-
ton of air under the building, aid
provides for suitable drainage. The
only difference between building an
ice-hOuse and any other building is,
that il must be a double building lone
inside Of the other)at least as far as the
walls are concerned. The space be-
tween the walls will depend upon the
efficiency of the non-cOnductOr used
| for filling; ifitisto be pulveriZed char
coal, six inches would be sufficient
but if saw dust OF spent tan bark is 10
be the material, then q foot would be
the proper distance. The roof may be
made double like the wall, buttt isa
cheaper plan to make a floor across
from the caves, which may be covered
on ton with loose saw dust. If this
plan be adOpted, the walls Ofthe gable
ends may be single, and q door can be
cut through one Of them and through
the floor across the caves, through
which the ice can be passed into the
building. It is well to divide of a lew
feet on each end of the building for
cooling room for milk, or q o for
keeping fresh meat and vegetables.
The doors leading into and out of this
room should be double like the walls,
and may be either fitted with heavy
hinges or made to slide. An ice-house
should be opened but once a day,
which should be as early in the NOR
ming as possible GermGntoa0n 1ete-
graph.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

HEAvEs.-Will you please let me
know what is the best remedy for
heaves, and how to treat the horse :?
AnS0CeT: The treatment of heaves can
only be palliative. Whateverincreas-
es the distension Of the digestive or
gans, aggravates the complaint by in
creasing the difficulty of expanding
the lungs; therefore the diet should
consist of a liberal allowance Of good
old oats and q limited quantity of the
best timothy hay. Abstain from over
distension of the lungs by too violent
and too sudden exertiOn, particularly
after eating. The food should be reg
ularly given, in moderate quantities
only; all the food given should be
moistened water should be sparingly
given, particularly in the working
hours: at night a moderate quantity
may and should be allowed, butt on no
account let the horse drink his fill at
q trough:-Spiit of the times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
New Advertfsements.

SToRBs, HARRISON & Co., Pains
vile Nurseries, Painsville, Ohio, ad-
vertise their establishment with us, in
the present issue. They are making
a speciality of the American Chestnut.
We received late thisfaH a package of
twenty-five one year old trees by mail.
They were in fine condition. We
cheerfully recommend and endorse
Storrs, Harrison & Co.
GEO. w. CAMPBELL, Delaware,
Ohio, an extensive cultivatOr of Grape
Vines and other Small Fruits. His
pet grape just now, is the Martha.
MI. Campbell is an old and reliable
dealer.
w. S. RATNEY, Columbia, Tenn,
advertises the renowned Wild Goose
Plum, which is his speciality. Agreat
deal is being said Of this plum, and it
is endorsed by reliable men. We
have a few trees growing, and will
report on them in due time.
UB9M WATSON, of the Old Colony
Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass, is on
hand with his annual announcement.
See the adve rtisement.
w. H. DAVIS, Decatur, Ill, pre-
senus a 'ten dollar biIp' worthy of
consideration. See what he offers
one hundred trees and plants for SO.
JOHN DAVIS, Decatur, ILL.,, is offer
ing the White Willow and a general
Nursery Stock. Such a "wind bar
rierp as he speaks Of can be seen grow
ing on the farm of Joseph LOveless in
this county. We have spoken Of it
heretofore. We consider it valuable,
and very handsome.
We call attention to the advertise
ments of d. E. PECK & Co, in to-
days paper-Nurserymen, and Breed
er Of Thoroughbred Hogs. This firm
Is making a speciality of putting up
Root Crafts for farmers, that they
may grow their own apple orchards il.
stead Of paying nurserymen for doing
it. We have seen their selections,
and the varieties are select and adapt
ed to this region. They also offer fine
blooded Berkshire, Chester White,
Poland and China Pigs. Send fo1
their circulars.
HENRY AVERY, Burlington, Iowa
offers at wholesale, Cherry, and APP
pie trees, and Grape Vines. Read the
advertisement.
DIR. H. SCHROEDER, Bloomington
ILL.,, has a large stock of everything
in the Nursery line, and win trade FOL
western lands. For particulars, cor
respond with him,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

"FIFTY-TwO" VS.. "TwELvE. u
The Western Rural is not q monthly,
but a large and beautiful Weekly.
Its cost is but a trife more than a
monthly-only $500 per year (the
same singly as in clubs, and you re-
eeive Bty-tUO numbers in a year in
stead of only tOeLUe besides, by sub
seribing early, the remaining numbers
of the present year! Every person
should subscribe for the WESTERN
RURABwho is inteTested many branch
of Rural affairs-in Farming, Garden
ing, Orcharding, Horticulture, Stock
Raising, WOol-G Growing, Dairying,
Cranberry Culture, Bees, Poultry,
Rural Improvements. Useful Inven-
tions, Agricultural News, Condition
and Prospects of Markets, etc, etc.
1t is worth more than its price for its
interesting Original and Selected StO-
ries and Sketches-its great variety of
Miscellaneous Reading-fOri iii Depart
meut of Domestic Economy and
Household Recipes, and for its Stories,
Enigmas, Riddles, Puzzles, Problems,
ETC., for the young FOlks.P The
women and children are delighted
with it.
The Western Rural has justly won
its great popularity, as it is Thorough
" practical journal. Forward $500
for 1870, or write fer specimen numbers
and particulars concerning the very
liberal List of Premiums offered to
those who form clubs, Address, H. n.
F. LEWIS, Publisher, Chicago, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb
Tree, Shrub and Evergreen Seeds, with
directions for culture, prepaid by mail.
The most complete and judieiOus as
sOrtmenttn the country. Agents want-
ed.
Twenty-Five sorts of either for Sl,OO, prepaid by
mail. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs, all the new
Potatoes, &c, prepaid by mail. Four pounds Early
Rose Potato, prepeid, for sI,OO. Conover's Colossal
Asparagus, 50 per 100; SIS per 1000, prepaid. New
hardy fragrant everblOOming Japan HOneysuckle,
so cts. each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for
upland or lowIand culture, 81 per 100, with direc-
tons. Priced Catalogue to any address, gratis; also
trade list Seeds on Commission.
B. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established in 1872.
I0St
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
ArnOld's hybrid Grapes.

JOHN DAVIS,
Box SO, Decatur, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

Last week we had the pleasure of
making the acquaintance of Mr.. A. B.
MARsH, who has just come into this
country, and was on his way to
Marysville, Kansas, where he has
purchased land and located. He is
introducing some fine stock: Lancas-
ter Cattle, English Draft Horses,
Chester White Hogs, and English
Bramwell Ducks. The two former
and the latter were impOrtations, and
were very fine. We only regret that
Nh. Marsh is not settling in our State.
We are glad, however, that he is SO
near. Our people will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing his stock at our next
State Fair.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

7-Im
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

How TO CLEAN BROOM CORN SEED.
-Messrs. Editors: In your issue of
September 18th, Benjamin Roach, of
NateheZ, asked for a seed cleaner for
broom corn. A very good and simple
one can be made by taking an old
grain tanning mill, and in place of
the arms, substitute a drum II inches
in diameter; on the outside of this
drum nail strips all around, first drive
through the strips 16-penny nails,
after the manned Of athreshing cylin-
der; take the broom corn by hand
fuls, and hold it to receive the action
of these teeth while revolving; two
men can clean while one tuTns.-A.
d. c.. IN Scientific AmericQaN
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
NOTICES.


Seeding of Siberian, a new and SUI
perior variety, lare as Transcendaut, excellent quail
fly, productive and hardy. Keeps well. One year
trees prepaid per mail. T5ctA each ss per dOz.
STOCK APPLESe-yery large, red. late keep
Ingand productive winter apple. Extremely hardy
md profitable. One year trees per mail, . cts. each
3 per dozen.
GRIMES GOLDEN.-one year . cts each
2per dozen.
Miner and wild Goose PLUMBER mail, IS
cents each.
AppIe Root Grafts.-Best Quality. warranted
true and right every way. 10000 per SO; 100000
$500.
Pear. Plum and Cherry Root Crafts, & period.
Miner and Wild Goose Plum Root Grafs. $ per
100; $40 per 1000.
Fruit Stocks, all kinds, cheap
100000 Evergreens-NurseTy Groton-aH sizes.
100000 European Larch-6 inches to "a feet-hne
plants.
azrParties intending to plant groves fortimber'
should send for our Larch Circular. Il costs cts,
and is worth one dollar.
E. Y. TEAS,
7-1m mo-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
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 cult
waited, grows rapidly, and in a few years makes a
strong wood barrier. 1t grows readily and rapidly.
from cheap ten-fncn cutting, and must soon become
the GREAT TIMBER TREE Of the prairles and
plains Cuttings are safely shipped during winter
all over the country. Price, {. per thousand; $40
per six thousand
APPLE TREES, one and two years old, for cheap
and distant shipment.
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 tBansplantsd
Address,
JOHN DAVIS,
lO-6w Box SO, Decatur, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
PainesViIIe Nurseries.

18th Year; 9Green Houses; 2SJ Acres devoted
to the business-nearly one half Of it covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment of Fruits and Orna-
mentals to be found in the west. Can fill dealers
orders completely. Have our own stock Of the fol-
lowing:
Splendid . year old Delaware Grape Vines, sIOC
per 1000.
One year old Concord, s5 per1O00,
One year old Ives Seeding, 500 per 1000
AllOther varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and 2, Ice each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
Address,
STORRS, HARRISON & co.
l03m gainesville, Lake Co., Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
FoR n FAIL TRADE.

We desire, TO call the attention of Nurserymen,
Dealers and Planters to the following stock, which
will be sold low for cash:
10000 Apple Trees. 5000 Peach Trees.
5000 st. Pear Trees. 10000 Dwarf Pear Trees.
1900 Currant Bushes. 30OO GOOseberry Bushes.
10000 Grape Vines. 500 Cherry Trees.
5000 Sugar Naples, Small, transplanted.
10000 Beech. small, tFansplanted.
m,0o Aackberries, m0stlyOf the new varieties.
300 RAspberries, antheleadlng kinda
y Usage HedEe Plants.
50WhitetRirch 4 to- feet
AnHa InUgsstOck OF Evergreens, Roses. Shrubs,
Ornaments EF8es, Bulbs, RbenRs, PhlOxes, &o:.
HB-New Wholesale Price List now ready. send
stamps for our DescTipFtveCataiORneOf 81 pages.
Address HAHSFS a HSf4fK
H4m star Nurseries, Quincy, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

A few strong two-year old plants of
these valuable Grapes forsale this Fail At g each
one plant each of the FIVE varieties fOpSal
ArnOtd's Hybrid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
ada and ArnOlGs Red, . per Dozen.
"The'Oniy vaiuahle-tTus hybrid RAspberries ever
raised in America" OnreCeipt Of Si3 for the five
Grapes and twelve Of the RaspBerriss, I win send
one plant extra of my new hybrid, OfanvTKEas,
the highest favored, perfectly Hardly and most
productive Raspberry ever oneredto the American
public9' ~.
Address CHABL ARNOLD,
24m Paris, Ontario, Canada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

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 the postage, and
guarantee their safe arrival IN good condition:
Price Of Trees by MALL TO 6 inches 60 cents
inches, 81 per doz.; si.55 per Is; s. per so; IS per 100.
81 Send for Chestnut Circular, free TO all; and
Trade List Of Nursery stock, free to Dealers and
&urSeBymeR.
We referto First National Bank Of this place.
Address,
STORRS. HARRISON & co.
PainSville,
1O-Sm Lake County, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

SALT IN COOKING VEGETABLEs.-n one
portion of a dish OF vegetables be boiled in
pure water, and the other in water to which a
little salt has been added, a decided difference
may be observed In the tenderness, flavor,
and, II potatoes, mealineSs Of the two. On
ions are probably more improved by being
BILE, Much OF their unpleasant smeni is taken
away. and apeeuliar sweetness and improved
aroma is decidedly apparent. Salt binders
the evaporation Of the soluble and haYoring
principles OF vegetables.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

aWhat Shall we Raise Next
Year."
sLnssEo PrRLEs. ArgnIsooS, Co. Co NO.,

aErva 0 PIELPs, ATCHISoN, Co. No.
December Sth, 1858.
Editor Of the Omaha Daily Herald
saw an article in the 81. Joseph Gazette,
taken from your paper What shah we raise
next year."
That is an Important question TO every far
mer. Having been in thissectl0n but q short
time. I have come to the cOEcmsiOn that,
with richness of soil that exists in North
Missouri, broom corn can be grown With a
larger profit per acre than any Other crop
Having a practical knowledge ofratslng II
in different parts OF the country, I know IT 10
be a fact. a good yield of broom cor per acre
Is to turn, at the lowest estimates, now, at
the present prices of brush $500 per ton, VIII
il not pay ?-Or even 500, viii it not be more
remunerative to the farmer than many other
crops which he has always raised2 l would
not advise any Oneto raise it without some
knowledge of it, as 1t would be a ruinous OPP
erat o : TIL soil is. ] think, very well adap-
ted for II in this section and in Iowa, Good
ground Is what is required and here we have
IL. For the past season I nave been wholly
engaged in the business, and can safely re-
commend IL TO any one as a business teat
will pay. Any Information as regards the
tending Of O crop will be cordially given.
Will be in business in this country during
the winter. In the Spring would like to en-
ter the business with some e~nterprising far
mer, as / have had the experience required.
Farmers when their crops are secured, have
but little to do until spring, utiti is not so In
this case, for a large profit can he made IN
making brOOms, as a good broom Will com
mand a price at any season of the year. Can
opportunity of handling q large crop, and
giving any information desired.
Yours respectfully,
VIRGIL Il. LITTLE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
NOTICES.


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, and 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, 1t is not
subject to the attacks Of curculio. 1t has proven q
success wherever tried.
Price, 5Octs. to 81. Seeds and scions, 5 cts. each, ct
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
w. S. RAINEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

GRINDSToNEs. "A correspondent
says: 1.-THE grindstOne is a s~elf-sharp-
ening tool, and after having been tur-
ned for some time in one direction iii
a hard stone), the motion should be
reversed. Sand of the right grit, APP
piled occasionally to a hard stone, will
render it quite effectual. "-SctentjfC
American.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23
APPLE SEEDLINGS y y49s
ROOT GRAFTS}1 s sssss sssss'
QUINCY NURSERY.
We have a large and complete stOckOf

We have a large and complies stOckOf
APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, APP
RICOT, ORNAMENTAL AND
SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS,
GRAPE VINES, SMALLFRUITS,
ROSES, SHRUBS, &c, &c., &e.,
PrOpagated and grown by us at our Nursery, which
we offer to planters at as low rates as equally good
stock can be furnished at any other Nursery in the
country.
We do not buy, but raise our stock, and cOnse
quently can and do guarantee every article healthy
and true to name.
We give small orders the same attention that we
do large ones: .
Parties favOring US with their orders viii please
give US plain directions, how, where to. BY what
route, and to whom they wish their goods consigned.
correspondence solicited and Price List sent on
application. Address
& co.
4S-6m Quincy. Ill
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-23

To PREVENT Sows LYING OK THER YOUNG
PIGS.-The hOg-pen floor ought to be made of
plank, laid one foot or more above the ground
Eight inches above the floor all around the
pen place oak plank about a foot wide. Their
projection into the pen makes a place for the
pigs to creep under, and protects them from
the cold and the sow when she lies down, rs
she always wants to lie close to the outside of
the pen.-COuntry Gent.