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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
SWIMMING STEAM TUR AND
SHOWER BATH<-
FOR FIFTY CENTS

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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
c ". SCHwAHE.
GENERAL UNDERTAKES,

T- - - = = q - g HI
Patent Metallic Burial Eases
and CaSk-tS.
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The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-19
PUBLIC NOTICE
PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS


Of
Idmsby tproft will e as n
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-19

Uyl1ED s+AfTs LAND OyYIcR,
CARsox CITY, NEVADA,
February I'd, 1s7a aod
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15
EDIN DER HORSES.

Benjamin w. Wood writes the
Southern Culiuator as follows:
Many years ago | learned a cure
for founder in horses which is so SIM
pie, and has proved so successful in
my hands, that | send it to you,
thinking it may be Of service TO some
of your readers. Clean out bottom
OF foot thoroughly-hold up the leg
so as TO bring the bottom of the boot
upward, holding it up firmly in a hor-
izontal position, and pour in, say a
tablespoonful OF spirits turpentine, if
the cavity Of the hoof will hold thai,
much-lf' not, pour in what it will
hold, without danger of running over;
touch the turpentine with a red hot
iron. (this will set it on titc,) hold tic
hoof firmly in positi until it all
burns out. Great care must be la
ker that none runs over on the hair
Of the hoof, lest the skin be burned.
II all the feet are affected, burn tur-
pen;ine in each Of them. Re lief will
speedily follow, and the animal be
ready fer service in a short time.
once applied this remedy to horse
that had been foundered twenty-four
hours before I saw him, and he was
IMPLY relieved. In another case,
where the animal could hardly be in
dnced to move, his suffering was so
great, he was treated in the same
manner as soon as his trouble was
discovered, and less than an hour af-
terward he was hilched to a buggy
and driven some twenty-five miles the
same day-all lamene $ disappearing
after he had Travelled few miles.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15
HCAXED lllDDEN.U

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman, wiring from Champaign
Co., Illinois, says that some OF the
towns in that county are taxed at the
rate of eight cents on the dollar. OF
valuation, and that the people Of Till
nois are taxed from twenty-five to
thirty millions of dollars. The inter-
nal taxes amount to over 81 900, 900
per year The writer says the lar
gest and richest landed proprictors
are leaving the State, and no Won
der. The State, county and town
debts of Illinois are enormous. and
the Sololnons Of that region have no
more gunption than to attempt to
pay off that Indebtedness at the ex-
pensc of losing their best and most
enterprising citizens. Luckily for To-
wa these wealthy men know where to
go to avoid these burthens. To-day
Iowa is the only State in the Union
which is entirely GU: of debt. Here
taxes are low. Here there is good
land. cheap land, and here the wealth
of Illinois can come and be safe, the
more and the sooner the better, for
the conner and those who have al
ready come.-Uouestead.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15
Preservation of Re mn G t..


At the late meeting of the Ohio
Dairymcn's Association the subject
of the preservation and use Of renne;s
was discussed, Mr.. Chamberlain o!
Medina, O., read a pa! err on the sub
ject. He said the proper preserva-
ton Of rennet is one OF the most i'm
portant items in cheese making. He
condemne the common modes If
curing them. The calf should be one
week old when killed and should be
twelve hours without food before kill
ing. The rennets should be rinsed
in cold water when taken out, care
fully turned AID put into jar OF
strong brine. Let them remain in
this b: inc until thoroughly salted.-
Then they should be taken out,
stretched on stick and hung up to
dry, and should be one year old be
fore being. used. Kennels cured in
this way will be sweet, and their CO.
agulating Qualities grow stronger and
more perfect the longer they are
kept. He prepared them for use by
soaking them in clear water, putting
in enough salt to keep them from any
taint. He believed coagulation was
caused by the skin OF the rcnnet. He
would not use hogs rennet at ALL
The rennct should not be applied to
the milk while the animal heat re-
mains in it. lie then gave some prae-
teal suggestions concerning the heat
ing of the milk and t;le sailing and
care of the curd.
Mr.. Carter did not agree with the
gentleman in the preparation of the
re- net. One Of his patrons prepares
his renncts in accordance with Mr..
Chamhcrlain's method, and he takes
them out Of courtesy, bu. they are
the poorest he has anything to do
with. He uses rennets preserved by
the Bavarian method.
Mr.. a. Bartlett said he used tie
same kind Of rennets. lie took them
from the calf when it was a week
old. The calf should be fed only on
its dams milk, and should not be al.
lowed to take anything into his stom-
ach except pure milk. He prepared
it for use by putting it in swee, whey,
and did not believe salt necessary to
preserve it from taintlny.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15
THE SITUATION.

Continued wet weather during and after
harvest, made it impossible to secure the crops
in good order. The light yield, inferior q ual-
ity, and remarkable low price at which it was
forced upon the market, paid very little more
than the actual expense of harvesting. The
consequences are, farmers generally cannot
meet their promises to pay. Disappointment
is chiseled upon every countenance. The
manufacturer who having built their ma
chimes on credit sold them to the dealer on
credit, and the dealer in turn sold TO the far.
mers on credit The farmer relying solely
upon Il bounliful harvest, and good prices for
his crops, and thought he ran NJ risk in buy
ing literally, agreeing to pay after harvest.
The time for payment is at hand. The man.
ufacturers clamor for their pay, their very ex-
istence as manufacturers depending upon the
prompt receipts of their dues from the dealers
The dealers in turn dun, tease, beg of, and f.
nally are compelled to force by law the pay
ments due from farmers, their only Deepen
dence. 1t is hard thing for a dealer, who
expects to continue in business, to be COMPEL
ed to force his friends to pay at any sacrifice
the law may compel them to make.
Self preservation financially is our only
excuse for the rigid course taken in pushing
our collections.
We presume some of our friends feel injured
and have promised us no more patronage
This we foresaw, but like A. Ward, we are
willing to sacrifice our friends and relatives
first.
BY this course alone have we survived the
storm, and now We hope to run the race of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15


most popular ones the writer now
grows Testers Perfected Tomato"
in preference to all others. Though
not one OF the newest varieties clam
ing misunderstanding been favorably
known tor some years-but as mary
nsieed and spurious seeds have been
grown and sold under this name,
which misrepresent the fruit and Il c
gentleman who introduced it, the
writer has taken some pains to Sc
cure the genuine seed, as will appear
rom the letter given below. He
grows "Les,er's Perfected Tomato
first, because he thinks it the best,
and second, because he farms fol
profit as well as for pleasure.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

FACTS IN AGRICULTURE per-
mancnt improvements Of land look to
lime for its basis.
Periodical application Of ashes tend
to keep up tAe integrity Of the soils.
All grain crops should be harvest
ed before it is perfectly ripe.
To manure or lime, wet land, is to
throw manure, lime and labor away.
Clover, as well as grasses Intended
for hay, should be mown when il
bloom.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

Sulphur is highly recommended as
deodorizer. The Maine Tdrme,
gives an instance of its effects in re-
moving the offensive edor from a dali
~ house where a skunk had been
killed. He burnt some sulphur in the
room. The effect was magical, az it
completely neutralzed all the foul
smell.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

O. G. Watkins, living near Jack
son, Mich, recently sold 80 sheep,
whose average weight was 1T
pounds. Some that were weighed
singly went as high as 100 pounds.
They were s1ld to a New York party,
delivered a. Jackson, for SIC per
head.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

Mice become a great nuisance
sometimes in and about fam bui d.
inos. A novel method to destroy
them is to saturate piece of cotton
with chloroforn and put it in a bar
rel with some grain. -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

New York Store.
In just about the smartest town
That ever you did enter,
Along the banks of the Wapsipinicon,
Exactly in the centre,
You'll find a spacious ediice
Known as the "New York Store"
Where choicest goods are sold at cost
And just u trine more.
We've Cotton. Silk and Linen Goods,
And notions by the score,
With many other fancy things
Which ladies do adore;
We've Cloths, Clothing, Caps and Hats,
And Furs too by the score,
Suspenders that will stretch a rod
And just triAe more.
We've many good and civil clerks,
As ever measured tape,
10 wait upon our customers
And keep the shop in shape,
They are just about the finest class
That ever "tended stOre,"
We're sure you'll find them so
And just trihc more.
We've good mechanics here in town
AS ever rod the soil,
And well content to earn their bread
By industry and toll,
They'll make or mend you anything,
Pow, counter, hew score,
And charge exactly what is right
And just n tritie more.
We've lawyers, doctors, poets, priests,
Odd Fellows, Masons, sons,
Hucksters, Hawkers, Hoosier- men,
And everything that runs,
A Mayor, too, and Aldermen
OF most pOrtentous lore, 60
Who make us all the laws we want
And lust trife more.
And here we've got the best Of schools,
For great as well as small,
Where learning can be driven in,
In just no time at all;
Here girls and boys numerous thrOng,
}oaSf some fnrfV SCORE
Learn English, Latin, Greek and French
And just triAe more.
Then come out to the "New York Store, y
Good friends. from far and near,
You've everything to hope for there
And nothing sure to fear:
Wen show you goods and sell them cheap,
most abundant store
OF everything the people want,
And Just trllc more. tA-
A word now to GU. enemies
Who deal in ,rordy odr,
The steam is on, don't waste your wind
In hores to stop the car;
All enmity and pickering
We honestly deplore,
As much as any other man
And just tritle more.
To drive us from the field,
They'll find that are up to snuff
And don't know how to yield;
But rough and ready" dare to meet
Opposers ty the score,
A match for each and all of them,
And just u trihc more.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

The Massachusetts I2oughma,,
recommends for pasture grasses, lta!.
ian rye grass. meadow iescue, oat
grass and rcd-top.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15


khp BSnsyasa EsaehsHsssnC
Ds 1VeA NAS~SAHSo'
FARMERS AND OWNERS or uOR,
SES LOOK To worm INTERESTS
vv,u1s !. 20 oortirv ~. ha,or so1 ~ D
" R,3olrs unrso Nnficinos ~ sovorol
,a,rs "a M a. al nm ,as,i,,ony - ~,
mor;ts va ohoarr,lI rooo,,,,or5 tho,, - ~
nrbi;e nc oontainin,r ,n,ro ,ncl;.;,a1 ,irt,,as
tb.r INV, o,l,o. w., ID
r,nt bis conJi,ion powdnrs 70 ,,c no Isst ,l,o
na at ,aord, '"N
Jc Nocowo, yroprr s,ror.vo,
po,rs,u "a Nn,oII
n CM,,hh,,, Mn " Tamar
Md Gn,br;s s,mnol t,asLor
Themes ,lc, ms NV Eddie
I Sipror JJDrplon
Curtis Norgan Jobn Morrill,
J C Neidy, James Bcdingcr.
D Hastings NJ D L w Hastings, Drug st
Mart Kuhn, A Crooks.
Chas Z Kent.
This is to certify. that 7. George Rice. of
Ouasaneion, Iowa. have been troubled with a
pain in the Breast and Lungs for some time.
and could not ret ANYTHING to helm me until |
was induced to try DR.. Eodell's Challenge Linz
! iment. which entirely cured me with three an
plieations | can recommend il 70 the public
as being one of the best medicines for man or
beast in use. | have known Dr.. Bodell for
several wears. and can recommend him rs n
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

Now come the Farmers one ana all,
To buy machines both great and small,
The Marsh Harvester takes the lead,
Fifty-tive are sold, none left for seed.
Our heavy stock of "-Etnas" gone.
And still the crowd comes rushing on,
Demanding 1tnas by the score.
We ordered on two car loads more.
The Rake trade too, was very good,
Some sold for HAY, some sold for WOOD,
OF Thrash Machines We sold just eight,
As good as any in the State.
To clean the crops for market well,
The A. P. Dckey mill did sell.
Now that the seas on trade is past,
Are you all right, a friend doth ask 7
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

VA ItIE II T T.
A create deal might be said on
varieties but after having tailed the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15
1869

with fair prospects for good years business.
We go in largely, strike out for deep wa
ter, set our sail full before the wind,
3 and scud away before the ftful
breeze of trade Car load
upon car load is bought;
= the Wig-Wam is
packed and
damned,
ami the surrounding grounds literally strewn
with implements of various kinds.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

Bat if they think by clustering
To drive US from the field,
They'll find that we are up to snuff
And don't know how to yield
But rough and ready" dare to meet
Opposers ty the score,
A match for each and all of them,
And just u trifc more.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

As the greater pant oflhc fruit OIL
the tomato vine is borne near the
,,round it will be found that the
shortening Of the vines Will cause
nutrition TO flow to fruit instead OF
making branches. Don't be afraid
20 cut out all suckers and non-b bearing
branches, aud to shorten those that
wander. The writer knows tina,
the advantages Of pruning are ques
toned by some, but he has learned
by experience, whatever may be tho
rationale Of the matter, the results
are in favor of rather serere pruning
KEEPING THE FRUIT CLEAN.
The fruit may be kept clean and
prevented from premature decay by
spreading brush, salt hay or Other
such material under the vines, or by
raining them. But if the soil be
light aud dry this will not be necess
AIRY especially for a general crop. II
garden culture, if it be thought best
10 train the vines, simple way is tc
sci role. twelve feet apart, the tons
five fee, high. Attach wires horizon.
,a,Iy To hem, Which will form a cheap
,rellis for the vines, thus exposing
them to the free action of the sun and
mir The flavor of the fruit thus
grown will be finer than that ripencd
on the ground.
49, yARlETlES-TIIE BEST
A create deal might be said on
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-04-15

A word now to on. enemies
Who deal in ,eordy nar,
The steam is on, don't waste your wind
In hores to stop the car;
All enmity and pickering
We honestly deplore,
As much as any other man
And just tritle more.
The New York herald., 1870-08-27
DCMGSiIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August 26-I0:65 A. NJ
Flour steady; demand fair Wheat Irregular but mode
rstey active; No. at VI IL II ON, seller September
regular receipts sSc al posed gUc new 30 II II bid,
S93c seller Septemberi cash. seller August In
active, nomina!y at 80 &C., seller September.
Provisions dull Pork jobbing $2S and 1913 so $ seller
cenber Meats In fair inquiry; shoulders 12pc. bid,
asked short ribs held al 5lac ib1c sales 100 00j
lbs on private terms Whiskey rmer with limited offer
sels scarce Oats 3sc corn, Axe wheat Dc by sail to
buffalo corn gc. wheat, zoe. oats, l2c through; &c.,
9hc to Oswego and Kingston Receipts, hogs 3t0d ship
OswEGo, August 26 Noon.
Flour dull and unchanged; sales 800 bbls ~ for
spring, $7 ~ for amber winter 80 for WHITE 90 for double
extra wheat quet, with small sales; No. l Milwaukee
Ireiahts--Whsat corn, 6kc oats, &c to New York.
Lake Imports s7.oc0 bushels wheat 1900 bushels
~ PHILADELPHIA, August 26, 1870
Cotton-Lght demand; middng upland, 1sISc. do Gnf,
9Uc Flour dull supcrnc, " 5 So b0 extras Us
spring wheat extra family S6 % $6 sly
nsna anu Ohio do ~ 90 fancy " s5a 80 Wheat In
III go Rye quiet 9oc 93c Corn in limited request vel.
low, 9oc Sc mixed Western, 91c. soc dull
State, 49c Suc Western, 47c. 49c Coffee Bcarce Rio
Dye. lsc. Laguayra, lc, gold. Sugar duh Moasses
dull. Petroleum hrmer crude l6c 1S1c. renned rs &C.
S5]dc Whiskey dull a, s5c. for Western iron.
BALTfnogR. August 26, 1870.
Cotton unchanged. Flour dull ana Irregular. Wheat
steady; Maryland AMBER l 60 81 CO. fair good Mary
land, I'll 80 81 IS; common to fair, u 10 VI 25 white
VI % 81 65 Western winter red III 81 gt 20. Corn
White Southern, 81 W 81 Il; Southern yellow, Soc
Western white, 80 81 Oats 41c Ryc, Zoe a 90c Mess
"sss clear b sSoe S b sss HAMS fa & sides
26c. Lard quiet n. n4c. HHc. W6iskey firm at g3c.
u S4c
The New York herald., 1870-08-27

the week 800 bslss cos,wi.. lici bales, total. s ealc,
Exports Aoastwise 20 baes. Sales OF the week " bales
Sock, I,7i0 bales Middlinss, lsHc.
KosFoLK, August %, 20
Cotton quiet. Low midiina., i>sc: ket reaerts Of tss
week, 40 baes Expors-Coas.wse, l95 bas stock, 7o
bales.
WILMINGTON. August %, 1870
Owing to the inconsdcrsbc receipts apEents
Wilmington the weekly cotton report wiz be discontinued
for the present
CHARLEeToS, August %, 1870.
Cotton quiet Middllngs, rAc Sales go Bales Ne, 70
week LIES bales Exports -CoAstwse, 7si bales Sales OF
the week. go bales.
SAVANNAH August 90. 1870
Cotton quiet and firm Low miidllngs &c. Sales 100
bales. Net receipts 140 bales. EAports-Coastwe, us
BALES Stock, 6i9 bales Net receipts OF the week, 9t
bales ExporsCOaswise, LIS bales Salcs OF the week,
s78 bales
MOBILE. August u, 1870
ceip od bale. na. Sc sas ~ s stoss
olt bales Net receipts OF the week, 2l baes Exports
Coastwise, b74 bales Sales OF the week, 800 bales.
NEW ORLTANs, August 20, 1870.
, Couon-D Demand moderate; prices firm. Mddings Htsc
saes so2 bales Net receipts s bales Stock 2964 bales
Net receipts OF the week Goa bales coaswse 1871 bales to-
tai 7sS bales Expors-To Great Britain. 7U3 bales, To
Liverpool; coaswss 1928 bales New York $50 burnt
Sses Of the week, 3.%l2 bales.
GALVESTON, August 26, 1870.
Cotton quiet and firm Good ordinary i6c Safes IS bales
Net receipts los bales Stock, 5320 bales Net receipts OF
the week, l6 bales EIpors-Coaswse, S6l bales Sales
OF the week, ass bales.