davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
GOnn MOVE.

A member of the Illinois Constitu-
tional Convention has introduced a
provision in the Constitution requiring
County Supervisors to cause trees TO
be planted along the highways, the
cost to be paid by taxation. The plan
IS. that five per cent. of the highways
in each county be planted each year.
The Editor of the Western Farmer
calculates this, ''that in o county
20 miles square there would be 500
miles of highway. This would require
40 miles of trees TO be planted each
wear. Trees at 80 feet apart would
give 1900 trees in each county, each
vear.u What would such a yearly
effort accomplish for Nebraska in a
very few years? The difference i'll
the production of the soil, by reason
of this protection, would be ten fold
the expense. Few people understand
the real importance Of tree planting
in q prairie country like ours. 1t not
only adds wealth by reason Of the
presence of the trees planted, but the
productiveness of the soil is actually
Increased, which can easily be shown
by scientific demonstration.
One of the best things our State can
do to-day, is to expend literally of its
lands to plant timber on remaining
portions. Four per cent. Of the State
Lands about the Capital, especially
expended in planting timber in other
portions, would, in ten years, add fifty
Der cent. to the value of the lands
planted. Will our Legislature give
these matters the attention their inn
portance demands? Our State is pure
" an agricultural region, and it wants
agricultural effort and assistance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

&eza
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
Good Sized Farm.

Mai. B. F. LUsHBAUGH, a gentle
man well known throughout the
State, has recently purchased the old
home farm of Hon. GEO. p. TUCKER
n of the pioneers and permanent
men in johnson county. This gives
the Major, with other lands he own
ed, adjoining this, a snug little farm,
three and a half miles long. He now
hiss five hundred and sixty acres IN
der cultivation, and where he has
already planted two thousand peach
trees, and other fruits in proportion.
He has also just given his order for
one thousand apple. pear, plum, cher
~, apricot and Nectarines, to be plan
ted the coming spring. The Major
has invested quite extensively in cat
tie and swine, and is in a fair way t.
show off a ''big" farm in johnson
County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
SAINT A R~NURsERT.
T~RANsCENDANT Cp.n,
APPLE SCTONS

I have Of these an extn l
low by the thousand. N"e stoek, Wflhs,,l,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb,
Tree, shrub and Evergreen Ses ds, with
directions for culture, prepaid by mail.
The most complete and judiciOus as
sOrtmentin n 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, prepeld, for sl,OO. COnover's Colossal
Asparagus, g per 100; e25 per 1000, prepaid. New
hardy fragrant everbloOming Japan HOneysuckle,
Scots. each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for
upland or lOwland culture, 81 per loo, with direc-
tiOns. 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.
lost
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

L. A. WALKER, Esq, Treasurer
State Board of Agriculture, is 'laying
on his oars" and enjoying a little leis-
ure in looking over the country. While
ct Fort Scott, Kansas, he wrote us,
from which we extract the following
To tell you the truth, the general
appearance of fruit trees-contrasted
with ours at homework seem 70
Justify me in using the leisure time
Just now at my disposal, in further ex-
amining that section Of country IN or
near the 37th degree north.
One thing is sure, however, that
deem. rich and mellow soil is very
considerably scarcer on the elevated
lands in the region of Fort Scott-than
there in Nebraska on our high lands
but more of this when we have seen
more Of it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

American Pathological SOciety.-We
have received the proceedings of the
American Pathological Society
Twelfth ession--held at Philadelphia,
Sept. 18th and 18th, 1859. It is a
large volume Of over two hundred
pages, containing all the discussions,
reports from various parts of the Uni
ted States, reports of committees on
fruits and complete list of all fruits
worthy of cultivation, showing to
what part of the country they are
best adapted.
This valuable volume is only distri-
buted to members of the American
Pathological Society. ANY n can
become a member by paying the sum
of s.. Address Thomas P. James,
Treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
GROVER & BAKERS
FIRST PREMIUM
sTITCu
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
4s5 BrOAdrav, .N,.,. y,,-s
Points Of ExOeIIsnOs.
Points Of ExoeIIsnos

Beauty and Elasticity OF Stitch
correction and Simplicity Of Ma
Using both threads directly ffom
the spOOls. OA
No fastening Of seams by hand AMI
no waste of thread.
Wide range Of application without
change of adjustments.
The seam retains its beauty and firm.
ness after washing and ironing.
Besides dOingall kinds of work dons
by other Sewing Machines, these Ma
chimes execute the most beautiful ana
permanent Embroidery and Ornamen.
tai work.
AZ The Highest Premiums at al the falu
and exhibitions Of the United states and
Europe, have been awarded the Grover b.
ker Sewing Machines, and the work done BY
them, wherever exhibited, in competltion.
"a The very highest prize, Tas CrO,, Or
the Legion Of Honor, was conferred on the
representative Of the Grover & Bakersswinr
Machines, at the Exposition Univsrsers.
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great uupsri.
over all other Sewing Machines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

AS fine a lot of apples as ever eye
beheld, was broughtintO this place on
Friday last, by Mr.. VALENTINE LIv'
INGsTON, of Atchison County, Mo-.
directly opposite our county. A vari-
ETY. known in POmOlOgy as Danver's
Winter Sweet, is certainly q of the
most magnificent apples we have
seen or tasted fruit rather large,
roundish oblong, flesh yellow, fine,
sweet and rich, well handled will
keep till April. Can be seen at Cy.
Pollocks. The trees upon which these
apples grew were fifteen years old,
and yielded the past season, an aver
age of twenty bushels to the tree. He
sold his apples here for 81 per bushel,
making $40 to the tree, n hundred
and eight trees to an acre, twenty feet
apart-the proper distance for this
cOuntry-st $40 per tree makes the
snug little sum of $500 per acre,
MI. Livingston informs US that he
has been a resident Of Atchison coun.
~, No., for thirty-six years. He has
a fine orchard and is successful in
growing all kinds o fruits, particularly
apples and pears. His orchard is sit
uated on the bluff lands, near Rock
port, on q Northern slope.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
Ian. 25 1H7l

Dt1EhMANI JAN "a lou.
Mr.. EDITOR: Last December I in
vited a few of my neighbors to dress
and weigh nine hogs, bred on my
farm. Age when killed IL months.
The largest one cut up in three parts,
weighed $50 pounds, net. The bal
lance fell a little short of that weight.
1 bad not thought of saying anything
about it until 1 saw in last weeks
Advertiser a claim from Nemaha CITY
for the premium hog of the County,
weighing 534 pounds, age IS months.
The following gentlemen are my au-
thority, who done the weighing:
Messrs. H. B. ShurtIef, J. Gavitt, A.
LOOfbOurrOw and Thos. Kipling.
r. A. STEWART.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

We were pleased to make the &C
o Qualntance, the other day, Of E. M.
LIPsEY, Esq, who has recently loca-
ted In this place. He has purchased
DIR. BlackbuFn's place In this city,
and is going extensively into stock
and grain business. He brought with
him some fine Magee hogs, and has
purchased others since here. Mr.. l..
is delighted with our country, and is
taking hold in good earnest. Such
men are not only welcome, but very
desirable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

The Excelsior Warren Improved
HOe."-Our readers and citizens will
remember this hoe as on exhibition at
our County and State Fairs. 1t OBJ
tanned premiums at both. We have
heretofore given our opinion of this
valuable implement. We learn from
the manufacturers, WARREN &
HEUITT, Ceresco, Michigan, that they
are manufacturing extensively for
spring trade. We have no hesitancy
in heartily recommending this hoe.
Specimens can be seen on our premis-
es. We hope to see some of u Ag-
ricuItural Implement Dealers bring on
a supply of the Excelsior. For par
ticulars address the firm at CerescO,
Mich, or 167 South Clark St, Chicago,
Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

Several Of our farmers and others
interested in good stock, are talking of
getting up a Stock Importing Compa-
ny in this county. A move In the
right direction. Let some one take
hold of it, and it will go like wild fire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
NOTICES.
PairesHine Nurseries.

18th Year; 8 Green Houses; 275 Acres devoted
to the enthusiastically one half Of it covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment Of Fruits and Orna-
mentals to be found in the west. Can I'LL dealers
orders completely. Have an over stock Of the fol-
lowing:
per 1000. fF.@t
One year old Concord, SIS per 1000.
One year old Ives Seeding, go per 1000.
All other varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and2, 1Oc each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
Address,
STORRS, HARRISON & co.
10-3m gainesville, Lake Co, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

Capt. JNO. L. CARSON and DIR.
MCPHERSON have purchased the fine
herd of young short horn Durham
cattle, brought into this county last
fall by John Crow. There are forty
head in all. Cass, OtOe and Richardson
counties must look out at next State
Fair, Nemaha is going to be on
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

We call attention to the advertise
ment of HARGIs & SOMDIER, who adj
vertises on an extensive stock of Usage
orange plants. They are experienced
cultivators, and reliable men, and
guarantee their plants to be No. l,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

The PIattsmouth Daily Herald, of
Jan. 4th says;
We received a private letter from
Lincoln a few days since, in we find
the following sentence. 81 saw a
man breaking prairie close to Lincoln
on the 18th Of December, and he was
doing a frst-rate job of breaking"
We have known instances of farm
ers in Nemaha County, blowing on
both Christmas and New Years day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

Quite q number of New York Mil
lionars have got "Arab Steeds" on the
brain, and are spending large sums OF
money in importing fine, pure Arab
Stock. That is not q bad way for
Bennett, George Wilkes, Jerome and
others 70 get rid Of their surplus cash.
The country will derive some benefit
from it In the end.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

New England Historic Genealogical
SOcietyIWe are indebted to the au-
thor, for a copy Of the annual address
Of Hon. N. +. WILDER President Of
the New England Historic GeueolOg-
ical Society, held at Boston January
5th, 1870, to which are appended the
proceedings of that meeting, a list Of
Life Members, and the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Society. eH
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

For the exceedingly beautiful boz
duet Of Scarlet Geraneums which gra-
ces our editorial table, We are indebted
70 Mrs. L. HOADLEY Of this place.
Mr.. L. is a devoted and expert Guilt
vator of both house and garden plants.
Thanks for the kind remembrance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
w LARGE QUANTITIES 1T MUCH REDUCEL
Ri TIES.
SacCharine Tesfs Tor Wine.

AT the National Saceharine Test for Wine, 81
HammOndspOrt n. Y, oct. 18th, 1868, the O16qlcb0
stood In saccharine matter " 99-Eou1 IOl-
DelGtCGTe lO3. This test was made with II Ounces n.
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to "A ounces OF eacb 6i
the other varieties.
Next morning the superintendent Clerk. and one
OF the Directors Of the Pleasant Valley Wine On
(the parties who conducted the test the dsv before (
to satisfy themselves Of the merits of the hWaIterh
by an equal trial, tested II ounces of Iona nom the
same lot that were used the day before. and the
SaccharOmeter stood at g1-the Walter beating ftG
Had IL ounces OF the Delawar and Catawba bee1
pressed equally hard with the Water, their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the CataWba prOpartiOnablv below
the Delaware. All the other Varieties ranged mucb
lower than those enumerated above.
There had been constant rains and damn weather
n the section where the Walter Rrew-fts cOmDetit-
Ors growing at HammOndSpOrt and along the lakes
where there had been but little rain during the sea
sOn-dry soil and weather being necessary for The
perfect sweetenlnR OfgFapes.
a cOmmittee OF the American Institute Foru,ar,s
Club, in a report OF Sept. -, 1858, printed IN the
New York Semt-Weekty Tribune Of Sept. 9Th afer
speaking Of the qualities Of the HuHcT, saw: awe
conclude the Hdher will be a valuable grape in the
grape regions of the upper Mississippi, on the shores
OF Lake Erie, in western New York. on tbe Slafe
soils OF western pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
ArnOId's Hybrid Grapes.

A few strong twO-year old plants OF
these valuable Grapes for sale this Fall. at q each
one plant each Of the five varieties for s.
ArnOld's Hybrid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can.
ada and ArnOld's Red, $ per dozen.
The only valuable true hybrid Raspberries ever
raised in America" On receipt Of SI3 for the Ave
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 ARROLD,
24m Paris, Ontario, Canada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
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, S~HRUBBERY, ETC, at low
rates.
SPECIAL RATEStO large planters and dealers.
For further informationp please address
A. CLEMENT & Co,
24n Low ell, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

Originated near Nashville, Tennessee, from aseed
taken from the craw Of a wild goose. The original
tree is still living now, near fry years Of age.
The tree is a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and a
long liver. The fruit is q bright red, very large,
sweet, juicy and delicious; keeps q long time; bears
transportation well; and better than all, It is not
subject to the attacks Of curculiO. It has proven a
success wherever tried.
Price, 50 cts. to o.. Seeds and scIOns, S cts. each, at
the COlumbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
w. s. RAINEY,
1N-am
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

EVAN WoRTHING, of this place has
left with us a specimen of Barly Oats
which weighs forty pounds to the
bushel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
Chestnut Trees bY Mail.

When the money! IS sent with the order at the fol-
lowing rates, we will send trees by mall, well packed
IN damp moss and oiled paper, pay the postage, and
guarantee their safe arrival in good condition:
Price Of Trees By MaIl.At to 8 inches 90 cents
per dozen; 81 per >; G,5 per 50; g per 100. 8 TO 10
Inches, "a per dOz.; &l.75 per 2; 80 per 50; S per 100.
Trade List Of Nursery stock, free to Dealers and
NurSerymen.
Address,
STORRS, HARRISON & co.
Painsville,
feSA Lake Counts, Uhs6.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
Letter from Charles WOOHeV, one II the ohEsEf ,in,-
UardiSts Gl the State.
VINEYARD PoINT, Ulster Co. N. W

Mc&srs. Ferris & Cuy1oo0d.
DEAR SIRS: Yours Of the 18th I am I'm racoiDf 81
~ which You ask II l have any objections to sending
You, for publication, the facts / am Acquainted win
in relation to the character Of the W0ifer GTsgne Z
have never mdOrsed the character or usefulness n
vines, or other articles of any description and vvoriS
not at my present stage Of life were it not for two
reasons which seem sufficient. First. I know fbo
Halter Grape viii meet the prejudices widesDread
throughout the country, caused by the WorfhIeSsnoss
IN most localities Of many Of its predecessOrs $50
ono, because 1 can say from personal observation
that the Waiter Is the best variety I have bad 90
knowledge OF, and I think I have Cultivated pesriz
All th2L nave Decn discardfng them
all and FALLING back upon the Concord and HRrfford
PrOI1c as vineyard varieties I am Interested IN
knowing that the fruit Of the Wdaer Grows Iarver
each year as the vine grows older, being last vssr
Tuiiy One-third larger than 10 was two wears 40 r.
grows. We'll sells rult well. have seen il riDe sew
any mildew on its fruit or on its large and fhfet ~
delaware shaped foliage. The flavor OF the f-,ff 4
think superior to any ether variety. Won cav u
your circular II Is a Seeding Of the Delaware and
~ thnlA me character OF each Of these varie-
ties Il quite distinguishable IN the WaUer. parffc1-
larry that OF the Delaware. I alsd think n v-oTid
make q wine OF high character. / have visited n
annually since AZ nrst bore, six year ago. three times
~ GistsE o. =. 4 IN a low valley, where the Tsa-
0elia seldom E1pens, and each time Il was f1IIv riD.
IN august have seen IL each Ofthe three mast Sea
sOns F~OusnkeepSle, ripentng at the same time
e4Cepslng last year, when the constant rains ore
time, but u perfected its fruit by me middle of Sen
tennOer. The ratsins Of the last mentioned cronT
n-se seen ana eaten, which were good. From its
S4cSeuLhg IN the low valley and tenacious CLAY Of
PpoO1uHsla, anu 4Eo n the dry slatey position IN
F~Ougnkeepsie L think IL viii be well adaDted To tha
HSrled sections Of our country You may make
"HaVSEeE Use o. theSe opinions you deem proper.
AU"IsNWS' WOOLEY.
FERRIS & CAYWOOD,
PouuhEoanafa N "
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
Plant Choice Fruits.

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
~ l viii send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail for 81 each. Rogers 4, Is, 10, at soc each. kit
tatlnny and Wilson's Early Blackberries al a. Der
doIen; by mail. Clark Raspberry, ESQ per dOz,
Rnlladelphia do, 500 per dozen, all by mail.
1 VIII deliver the following at Express office, prop
erly packed, atthe following prices: ConcOrdG GRAPES
and go per hundred Delaware, Diana. CreVeI-
ing and Ives Seeding, els per hundred. Salem
GraPes atSl5, so and $40 per hundred. Rogers 4. IS.
end - az 70 per hundred. Fine Roses at RL5O per
dozen; Marshal Neil Rose by mail 75c each.
address JOHN
Z3-Iy Rochester n v
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
WAUKEGAH NURSERIES
Robert Douglas & Son,
IMPORTERS OF
PEAR AND EVERGREEN TREE
SE5Ez7S
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Native Evergreen and Apple Seeds,
WAUKEGAN, ILL.

Evergreen and Ornamental Tree Seedlings
one, two and three years old, suitable for Ornament
tai Planting and for Timber. We have the largest
stock ever grown In this country, all raised from
seeds In our own grounds. Consisting mostly Of
Norway Spruce, Austrian. Scotch and White Pines.
balsam t1rvArbOr Vita, European Larch, Europe
an ana American Mountain Ash, &C. Transplant
ed Evergreens, one to two feet high. Duchess of
Olden6urg Apple. Transcendent and HyslOp Crabs,
apple seedlings, Pear and Evergreen Tree Seeds.
Send for Catalogues.
H. Douglas s. Son,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
loo Trees and Plants Tor SD

100 Trees and Plants for $40.
Twill send by Express, to any address,
20 Apple Trees, gOOdsOrts, different seasons,
> Pear Trees.
3 Peach Trees,
10 LawtOn Blackberries,
20 Wilson Strawberries,
10 Concord Grapes,
10 DOOlittle RaSpberries,
10 Red Dutch Currants,
10 HOughtOn GOOseberries,
all for so; or one half the above for Is. or double
for SlS. All No. plants and trees.
@PACKING FREE~EA
Address
H. W. DAVIS,
lO-5m Box 141, Decatur, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

Amateur CuItivatOr's Guide to the
Flower and Kitchen Garden, WASH
BURN & Co, Seed Merchants Horti-
cultural Building, Boston, Mass.
To these gentlemanly and enterpri-
sing dealers and publishers we are
indebted for a copy of this valuable
little volume. 1t contains a vast
amount of valuable information and
instruction relative to planting and
cultivating the Flower and Kitchen
Garden ; a complete list of all seeds /;
is extensively illustrated, giving de-
signs for hot-beds, plans for gardens,
and will be an ornament to any centre
table. Every lady, especially who
love flowers and desire to cultivate
them, should have a copy. Send 5
cents to the publishers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

WAA As OftenherstOfOrs said, we
HsS now repeat, we VIII take
pleasure I'm receiving and forwarding
orders to any or our advertising pat
rOnS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
PRICE OF trees packed and delivered at Express
Office or Railway Station at this place.:

Cash with the order, satisfactory reference. or
sentby express with bill for collection on delivery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
NEBRASKA APPLES.


Yesterday afternoon we met on the
street, the veteran nurseTyman and
fruit grower Of Rockford, Ill, J. s.
ShearmRn, who has been travelling
about Nebraska intending to invest In
some Of our lands. In answer to our
inquiry as TO his opinion about fruit
growing here, he remarked Nebraska
can beat the world, and 1 can prove
it. And opening his carpet sack,
showed us Holland Pippin, PeDnOcks
Winter, Ben Davis and Talpahawken
apples. Superb specimens, and as we
surmised had been presented by Col.
Furnas. Mr.. S. said they were tak0n
from q large bin, aud in the lot he
had not seen one that was wOrmy.
We consider this testimony from an
old fruit grower of Illinois, worthy of
note, and Just what we have often
said was tFue.-OmGhd Herald.
MI. SHEARMAN spent a few days in
this place, and was in perfect eXsta-
cies over specimens ofNebraska fruits.
The varieties above mentioned far
exceeded anything he had before seen
anywhere, and he took specimens to
the Iowa State Horticultural Society.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

4tO inches high, e per 100, els per 1000.
to Il inches high, 4per 100. 80 Der 700
Is to "a inches high, sper 100. 90 per IO0l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

JOB PRINTING, in one or O
eolors, promptly done at the ADVERTISE
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
TERMS:

fresh seed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
PURE
L N F. N II A ID o f. . .
IMPROVE YOUR STOCKI
P U

The success that has attended my efforts in Sheen
breeding, and the satisfaction given for the past 81
years, induces me TO cOntinue the business, although
at reduced prices, owing to the general temporary
depression in wool and sheep. I now offer for sale
about 100, embracing lambs, yearlings and older
Sheep both Bucks and Ewes. These sheep embody
the best blood and pedigree of Vt, and of pure In
fantadO Stock, the most promising family OF Meri-
noes ever imported, and bred direct from imported
stock. Those now offered for sale are from my
stock Rams and sYOUSG Com
DROP "HammOnd' has heavy neck and tail,
young Gold Drop" Is a smooth sheep; both OF
which are heavy and denseshearers. lean accom-
MEDIATE the fancy of all wishing to purchase sheep.
Full pedigrees and sufficient guarantees will &C
company every sheep, nicely Gagged and sent by
Express, at my risk, at reasonable and stated rates,
or otherwise If desirable, with sufficient forage to
any part Of the United States or Canada.
All orders will be filled with the utmost care
under my own personal supervision, and all reason
able satisfaction given i'm all cases.
For further particulars and Illustrated Circulars
apply with stamp to
F. L. UPHAM,
PerkinsviIle, VT, late of Springfield, VT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03
Peach Trees!

A large stock Of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden; handsomely
grown and healthy. Prices low.
Address,
EDWIN ALLEN,
New Brunswick Nurseries,
IN New IepEaY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISEMENTS
only, will be inserted on this page.
TERMS:
TIN CENTS PER LINE OF SPACE. EACH INSERTION.
SPECIAL N~oTIcEs.-15 cts. per line, each iRser-
Cards Of five lines space. SIS per year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-02-03

TWO HUNDRED THOUsANDTREs FROM
-FOUR INCHES TO TWO FEET
HIGH. FOR SALE