davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
NOTIOEl |.

All persons having claims against the Road
Commissioners of st. Georges Hundred in
orders for labor or anything else, are hereby
notified to present the same, or a statement Of
the number and amount of the order, 10 the
undersigned Commissioners, on or before
APRIL 9th, next. Claims not presented by
that time will not be recognized.
THOS. J. CRAVEN,
CHAS. A. CLEAVER,
East District.
N. E. WALKER,
West District
Dslawars Gazette copy two times and send
bill TO this Office.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
school elections

This day week being the first Saturday in
April the School elections in the various dis
tricts of the State for commissioners and
clerks will be held on that day. The two
districts which compose the schools in Mid
dletown having been united by an act of the
Legislature at its late session, the election
win be held at the Academy building in the
town. The officers to be chosen are clerk
for District "a rice John A. Reynolds term
expired, and a commits ioner in No. go iu place
of E. W. Lockwood, whose term has also
expired.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

- Cucumber Wood Pump, which is
equal to any other Cucumber Wood Pump
that is made-Blatchey excepted. These
pumps can sell as LOW AS THEL0WEST.
have also completed all arrangement with
"THE GLOBE MIXED PAINT COMPANY, f"
10 have for sale their excellent and handsome
mixed Paints-all colors-for ho1se painting,
and ready mixed for immediate use.
Quality guaranteed equal to the best, and
the CHEAPEST PAINT IN THE MARKET.
Send for circular, color-card, and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
G. E. HUKILL,
Opposite the Railroad Depot,
feb l7-3m MiddletoWn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
For Sale.

Several thousand good, seasoned Chestnut
Rails, at a reasonable price.
Mrs. SUSAN WELLS,
Blackbird Hundred, near Smyrna, Del.
mar l0-2m@
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
FOR SALE.

Fifty Thousand Blandywine Raspberry
Plants, on reasonable terms, on the farm,
near Odessa, where Samuel Fenimore lives.
Inquire on the farm, or address
]. B FENIM0RE,
mar 24-tapl MiddIetown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
a3listellanruus Sdu's.
CUCUMBER PUMPS!

HAVING MADE ARRANGE
ments with the manufacturer of the
Blatchley Cucumber Wood Pumps,
whereby am enabled TO sell them
mu h lower than heretofore. now
: offer these pumps, which are unques-
iionably the best Cucumber Wood
Pumps in the market, at greatly re-
duced, and TRULY VERY Low
PRICES.
l also keep another and cheaper
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

HOUSE, containing seven rooms, ENH
exclusive of the kitchen; a Frame ss-s,z.S
Barn, Stable, Granary and Carriage House,
all under one roof; and two small Frame
Houses, suitable for farm hands.
small portion of the Tract is in WOOD,
consisting principally Of thrifty growth Of
Young Chestnut. Upon the Farm are small
APPLE ORCHARD AND TWO PEACH
ORCHARDS in full bearing, and containing
together about seventy-fve acres. The resi-
due is arabic land, and is divided into fields
of convenient size. The soil is of a good ma
tural quality, and has been improved by the
use of lime and other fertilizers. The hedges
and fences are in excellent condition.
This Farm is located in a healthy and
thriving neighborhood, and adjoins the prop
erty on which Bernard's Wharf is situated
Steamers plying between Philadelphia and
Baltimore stop regularly at this wharf, to re-
reive and deliver passengers and freight, thus
affording a rare opportunity to get peaches
I (which are grown very successfully on the
Farm) into the Baltimore market within four
or FIVE hours after they are plucked.
THE TERMS OF SALE, prescribed by the
decree, are Sc, 900 to be paid in cash on the
day Uf sale, and the residue TO be paid in two
equal insialments, payable respectively in one
and two years thereafter; the credit payments
TO draw interest from the day of sale, and to
be secured by the bond or notes of the pur-
chaser, with a surety or sureties to be ap-
proved by the Trustee. These terms may
probably be somewhat modified, by consulta-
lion with the Trustee before the day of sale
Cost of conveyance to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
N. B-The purchaser will be entitled 10
one-half the growing crop of wheat, after de-
ducting one-half the cost of the phosphate ap-
piled thereto, and to one-half of all other
crops maturing after the sale; and to full
possession on January lst, 1878.
s-John P. Vandyke, Esq, upon the
premises, will show the Farm to persons de-
string to examine it.
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH.
Mar II, lS77-ts Trustee, Elkton, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
E. N. HANSON.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

For Diseases OF the Throat and Iunos
such as Coughs. Colds. yVhoopIn1s
C0ugh, Bronchitis. Asthma, and
CONSU M K1TInR
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

The few compost
tions which have won
the confidence Of man
kind and become
household words, not
] only among one but
. many nations, must
have extraordinary
virtues. Perhaps no
ona avar zaourad -
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

wide reputation, or maintained it so long as
AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL. Ithas been known
to the public about forty years, by long con-
tinued series of marvellous cures, that hare
won for it a confidence in its virtues, never
equalled by any other medicine. Ii still
makes the most effeetual cures of Coughs,
COlds, Consumption, that can be made BY med
ical skill. Indeed the CHERRY PICTORIAL
has really robbed these dangerous diseases of
their terrors, 10 great extent, and given a
feeling of immunity from their fatal effects,
that is well founded if the remedy be taken in
season. Every family should have it in their
closet for the ready and prompt relief of its
members. Sickness, suffering, and even life
is saved BY this timely protection. The pru-
dent should not neglect it, and the wise viii
not. Keep it BY you for the protection it af-
fords by its timely use in sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
g By all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
Spring Opening.

Messrs Meier & Brother, of Philadelphia,
announce 10 their friends and customers and
the public generally, the opening of their
handsome stock of cassimeres, cloths and
vestings for gentlemen's spring and Summer
wear THE superior work Of the Meters is
well known 10 great many persons in this
community and these will second our sugges-
ton that whoever wants nice clothes, and
wants them to it him right, will get just what
they want without fail if they 60 to Meier's.
Death of DIR. Edward WorrelI.
Dr.. Edward Worrell, formerly Of Delaware
City, but recently resident in Philadelphia,
died suddenly in that city last Sunday even
ing. he was born in Wilmington in 1903,
graduated at the old Pennsylvania College of
Surgery, and served in the United States
Army as Surgeon from 1923 to ls43, when
he returned to Delaware and pursued the
practice of his profession. For some years
past he has been quite prominent as Demo-
cratic politician, and was presiding officer Of
the State Convention that nominated the
present Governor, in 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
saERITF'S SALE.

W. VI. Dunlap, use, &C. In County
" Court Of Ohio
Albert 4. FoE!er county
Ry ytrtus az an execution Issued In the
above e,,rlIIed cause, and 20 me derecisd,
I have levied upon and will proceed % sell
TO the bighes; aud b-st bidder, On rhsrs.
day, March 1. lsss, cJmmenctng AZ ID
O'Clock A. ~, on tue farm OF X Z 80
samuel Dunlap, in Liberty district, In the
county oil Ohio. viz
500 Apple Tree, year cd SIOoo Apple
Tres. 8 year old; SySo Apple Irees.3 yer
old 75oo PrAeh Trees- year old 90 Ever.
green Trees, 10 feet high Also q lot OF
Cherry and Qaince Trees aod Grape Siae&
Terms OF sale eAkh-
GEO. r TlSGLE, q O. c:
PnRUAkY b, LII. eoN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
Ano the Hayes electors received the io!.
Io-;,, yntas ~ wit.

The board entered upon Its duty OF
canvassing and compiling the vote with
a purpose to change the result ofthe cleo.
ton in louisiana by throwing out suit
fcient number of parishes aud poll: for
that purpose. Previous TO lis fret meet
irc, The following dispatch passed over
the wires from the attorney OF the board:
New ORLEANS, November 10, 1876.
Hon. j. r Nest, Washington, ID. e.:
Returns to date leave Us majority,
throwing out five parishes
JOIN RAY.
And on the next dAy the United States
marshal, Republican, sent The following
dispatch:
The witnessing committee so selecte+
by the President having refused 20 CO.
operate with 8 com mIttee OF their pclIn-
cal opponents in al Ell r. 10 have the
vacancy in said board filled and III other
efforts 10 see that the board Of csnvassers
made a tsir count Of the vote actually
cast, the United StstAs marshal sent the
following dispatch TO the administration
United Stsie: Senator of Louisisns:
NV ORLEANS. November II, 1876.
Hon. j. x. West Wasiingto1, ID. G.:
Louisiana Is ssfe. Our northern friends
stand firmly b; Us. The Returning
Board will bold IT, own.
J. z q. PITKIS.
And on the Sd Of December United
States Marhal pitkin sent the following
dispatch IN cipher, and, on oath, ss;: he
derived the information IS 10 the resui;
from J. Madison Wells:
NEw ORLEANS, December 8. ls16.
Hon. j. r West, WaskinstOa, ID. C.:
Democratic bo.s, entire fsliscy. Have
northern friends on way North. Answer
Telegram OF this morning; also, have
Senate anticipate House on sending com
mi,tee TO investigate ou:raees- asve
seen Wells, who SAYS: -Board viii re-
turn Hayes sure. Have no fear"
J. &. G. PITKIs.
And this board, faithful 70 tie pre-
dicsions md promises thus made and
faithful 70 the coospiracy thst had for ii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
One time...........f Is One montb.-...$ %
Two times.......-.. l 25 Three months. II %
One week..-......- 2 80 One year.......... 25 20
One square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices D per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
Cuts VII be charged double for space
OCCUPIED
'Dottfe Quinn advertisements, so per
cent aod tCLA.
Loca. NCutes Is cents per line-6t4 no
local n1aios utu be inherited for less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv ei Iisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the nrst appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with IL WI be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
ISm sc SR 2.ahl

works % that sabiect giEIag ooneis-
nd plainly written Instructions Pr thy
reatfneni 81 ali ordinary ailments Of al
Domestic Animals. are constantly ept u
sock, toxs Their with appropriate Medicine
o. the Fzrrners. stock Rztsers OF Liv.ry
stabIernsnis 0se. avoiding - fos - posi-
NE. AT technical tsTIns. For pescripttve
Price List -@pd stamp 20 The bALIlNlRE
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, u Nest
Txyetts street BOERiCkE q IAFki~
OPT issors beoSe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
avheeliag geeistet.
Terms. by Mail, in Advance.
nA1I.x REaIarER

So DAILY REaIsTER.
One ysAr-.----.--$s 90 Three months. III %
81 TRI-WEEKLY RE0lSTGR.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
~ Saturday.
One copy. yr;H % 0nS e9Ry.S mosa %
One copy, 6 mos % Ten copies yr. IL %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
b a N x .
The very best Work done at
very lOwst Asures.

as;'1a:es srt samples furnished on
- ag:ice. Give Is 81 orde- snd be
2T.aca!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

aE@ =%
...,4 .rsr January T., 1877, PaSsen-
-. vi. run a. follows, Wheeling
F3STBOCyD TRAINS.
No So7.e No I. No So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
S p e z c n
HON. BEN WILSON.
or WEST VIRGINIA,
In the House Of Representatives,
Tuesday EshrnarY ~, ~.

Electoral Vote OF Lou
Of the Returning Board-Partisan
Decisions OF Electoral Commission
Danger TO the Government from
Centralizaii0n-Fr Republic TO
~ Monarchy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24

NJ. .aud lu maxi. clos conf ectlon at
....uIgS tor all points South and SOUTH
z-,' A. CGIcagD Tor All points west ana
NU-'. ErSt.
E.g uound trains make connections al
B,,.upre for Philadelphia, New YORK
80 Bgs-on. AT Washington City for All
points south.
w., pound trains make direct connec-
ton, iur all prucipa. points West and
SlrIlv->.
pullman P..ace cars on all night trains.
WHEELING. PITTSB J-RGH ND BAL
7IHORE DIVISION.
LAVE ARRIVES.
sT a--...E washington Pa,
e-.v a'.--.5AH. daily at...-lO:iOA. n
~ --'.uE Washington, Pa.
ia.v.' I.SoN daily at.....o 10 p. u.
sS1-..v. @Ir-..-d. sundays excepted.
T-s-i, ;n All principal points on sale
=. :-gnr. "-'ia- open at all hours during
'.erfg.
THOS. x. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation.
7 DEYRiE%. General Agent. ial6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24

...-..,..I alton tram leaves Bellaire AT
y aud arrives al Steuoenviile al
- accumulation trains. leave
al $50 a. m, and l2.oo p. m. /;
..,.orf o. 90 a. m. and 20 p N arrive
- I'M, Ferry at l0:l5 a. IN. and l ID p.
1rn.ng is =, aaT slidse esTfy Il q; ~
&c.. 90. "a p. m: arrive At Bellsire AT
NJ. and 5:i5 y. m.
,.a,,Io All principal points In the
~. West can be procured al the
- - ---.,sr. Office in McLure House, and
- station at Bridgeport.
a IT. F. r. MYERS,
General Passenger s Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24

The House having under consideration
the decision of the electoral comnis-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-24
THE LITTLE MAIDEN.

Who waits and watches at the % or,
Pouting, He said he'd come al four,
And now IL is hiatt pa 81, or more?"
Your loving little maiden.
Who runs to meet you when you come,
Kisses you wise excuses dumb
queen, crowned with red geranium'
Your happy little maiden.
Who, keeping with such jealous art
Her lips IRON all but yours apart,
Kisses you-ah me! from her heart:
Your faithful little maiden.
Who holds you, above all the resi-
OF men proved from East 10 West,
Tn. strongest, n Solt -, brayest, best
Your uus.ling little maiden.
Who asks for nothing, old or new,
W no cares Ior no one false or true,
But only, only, only you?
My darling little maiden.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20

Grip" the Omaha Bee travel
ing correspondent and agent when re-
Gently writing up Brownville, and
Nemaha county, punched one of our
dear fellow-citizens as follows:
The boss Granger, the Temperance
RefOFmeT' who always takes in the
sa ioons with Strick land and Frank
Walters when in Omaha, and who
makes temperance his hobby in Sber-
idan; he who voted for Hitchcock
and worked for Saunders; then work
ed for Hitchcock and voted for SauD-
deTs; the great stTatagetic statesman
whom the befuddled grangers of Ne
maha county have sent TO the legisIa-
ture TO misTepresent them two terms
in succession the paid tool of the Z.
p, has gone East with his family. He
will be back in time to have his finger
IN the county election pie. His next
move, knowing that his own inde-
pendent party can advance him no
further, is to lift himself into the Re-
publican party by some process as in
expllcable and impossible as the at
tempt to lift himself over q fence by
his boot straps.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20
Il. G.. LETT
Has new HAMS. just SRIOked-nice
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Furnished by Special Correspondents
for The Advertiser.


Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
il appears to US there can be no
more desirable spot TO live here on
this earth than in this neighbOrhOod
peace and plenty are to be found here
And the desire to live here becomes
doubly so when we come to shake off
this mortal coil. and pass on to that
unseen land where it is said the lion
and the lamb shall lie down together
And if there ever was saints and an
gels walked this earth clothed in wo-
mans apparel, they are to be found
here. If there is such a thing ss
smoothing and softening the pillow
of the sick and dying by human
hands, ii has and will be done here
The angel forms our noble women
that are here to be found. They are
like the branches that spread out
from the tree of life-they drop the
golden fruit from their hands in kind
attentions TO the sick. And we feel
like naming a few that we are per-
sOnalIy indebted to for these atten-
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED AT THE NEMAHA
COUNTY FAIR.

Special premiums are offered by our
citizens as follows:
By J. L. McGee & Bro.-To the best
lady equestrian, one elegant Zephyer
/ shawl, valued at $1,000.
BY John Mcpherson, dealer in gen.
eral merchandise-For the best peck
of Apples raised in Nemaha county,
a fine Beaver Hat worth $3.50.
By II. c. Lett, dealer in drugs and
grOceTies-For the best Loaf of Bread
made from fall wheat, 80 lbs. of Da-
vis's Fall Wheat Flour. Also, for the
best Loaf of Bread made from spring
wheat, 80 lbs. of spring wheat flour
made by Allen, Hallem or Home
wood
By Stevenson & Cross-For the
Handsomest Baby, one set fine knives
and forks.
BY B. Stroble, baker aud confec-
tioner-To the fastest runner in the
boy-race, not over is years old, one
French Harmonica, worth Sl.75.
By Thomas Richards, dealer in
hardware, stoves and implements
For the best Jelly Cake, a patent Fly
Trap, worth Sl00.
By John c. Bousfield, Brownville
Transfer-For the second best Lady
Equestrian. Riding Whip worth 81.
BY Joseph Schultz, JeweleT-For the
best Patchwork quilt, one set fine
gold-plate enameled sleeve buttons.
By L. I.Owman, dealer in dry goods
For the best half-bushel wheat, 8
fine hat worth S..
BY Jno. L. CaIson-For best ) lbs.
butter. 50 5Oin coin.
By w. II. McCreery, ruggist-For
the best bouquet of flowers, a nice pair
of flower vases.
By w. H. McCreery, druggist-FOr
best rolls baked by any body, eroquet
set.
By 4. Robson, dealer in boots and
shoes-For the best hop, step and
jump, a pair Of calf boots worth $500
By Joe. Huddart, grocer-FOr best
loaf Of bread made from fall flour
manufactured in Nemaha county, 80
lbs. Eagle Mills Flour, Hannibal, Mo.
BY Hawley & Douglas, dealers in
implements, seed, grain and stock
For best kept 40 rods honey locust
hedge, 10 lbs. honey locust seed. Al
so, for best kept 70 rods Usage hedge,
10 lbs. Usage Orange seed.
BY FairbTother & Hacker-Fer best
half-bushei early potatoes, The AD-
vERTISER for one year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20
GRAND DISPLAY
rl'rILLINERY II GOODS!

The undersigned, for the last two
weeks, has been east, personally su-
perintending. at the wholesale hous-
es, the purchase of her
FALL STOCK
Of Millinery goods. On Wednesday
they commenced to arrive, and are
Now OPENED AND
ON EXPOSITION at her store at the
foot of College stree. She has the
most complete stock and variety of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GoCDs, of all
the LATEST STYLES AND COL
ORS, ever displayed in this market.
Understanding the WANTS AND
TASTES of this trade, she fiatters
herself that she will especially please
her old customers, and the ladies gen.
orally. And prices are lower than
ever.
WHILE AT THE FAIR
do not fail TO call and examine her
splendid goods. NJ. G.. Cook.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20

- Married, in this city on Thurs
day evening, 18th inst, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, by Rev.
-Lyttle, of Omaha. Mr.. Harry h.
DoIen and Miss Junista Shurts.
The happy bridegroom and fair
bride in turning this rose-tinted page
.n life's history dad not forget busi-
ness, and that printers must live as
the world wages on The one sent Us
I'D box of fine cigars and the other
q variety of wedding cake. Anything
done up as handsomely as this makes
things somewhat felioitous even
around a printing Office. and Mr. and
Mrs. Dolen have our hearty congratu-
lations and wishes for perpetual hap
piness. Harry, by the way. may be
found measuring calico at Mefher-
sons, as usual, just the same SIS II
nothing had happened
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20

Proceedings Republican Central Com
mittee.


The Republican Central Committee,
IN pursuance to public notice, con-
vened in the Office OF the County
Judge. and organized by the election
of ]. B. Fisher chairman, and a. H.
Gilmore secretary.
! On motion of r. II. Roberts, it was
resolved that the Republican party of
Nemaha county hold delegate con-
vention at Sheridan, on Saturday.
October 6, at u O'Clock N, for the
purpose of eleeting delegates to the
State convention that is called to meet
at Lincoln on the 1O,h of October
next, and to nominate candidates for
county offices to be voted for at the
next election.
And it was further resolved that
the basis Of representation in the con-
vention be upon the number Of votes
cast in each precinct for the Hayes
electors, and that a delegate be allowed
for each twerty votes, and one for
each fractional part thereof, making
the number of delegates each precinct
is entitled To as follows: Island,
Peru. s.; Glen Rock, 4; Lafayette,
Washington. 3; Douglas, 4; London,
4; Brownvilie. 10; Nemaha City, 5;
AspinwaIl, 6; st. Deroin, ?; Bedford,
3; Benton, 5.
1t was recommended to the several
precincts to hold their primary con-
ventions at their places of voting, on
September %, at ? o'clock p. I
m, or at any other convenient place
or hour, to select their delegates to
them in the convention.
Committee adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman.
J. B. FISHER, Chm.
A. 81. GILMORE, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20
.NVILLE-- CALL AND SEE

tions. They are named especially as
follows: Mrs. Douglas, Brown, AID
rich, Armstrong. There are others
here, and rather too numerous to
mention. If pure and undefiled re-
ligiOn consists in visiting the sick,
lending a helping hand in time Of
need, and doing to others as you wish
to be done by-if this is religion, We
have it here in all its glory. And
there is a rich treasure, a crown that
fadeth not quite away, in store for
these angel forms that are quite nu-
merous among Us.
EATT. Xrryv
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20

- State Journal: Some of the most
excellent fruit that has come to the
Lincoln market this season is from
the famous orchard of ex Gov. Fur
mas, near Brownville. His peaches
and grapes especially excel in quality
and freshness anything we have seen,
and are eagerly sought for at Sewell's.
The grapes are coming in now every
day, and are ripe and luscious, ready
for the delicate manipulation by
which the thrifty housewife trans-
forms them into jellies and preserves
of various kinds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20

- Our old friend John Vickers of
London had load OF his new early
corn in the market on Tuesday. 1t is
the early Wisconsin corn brought to
this county two years ago by J. r.
Dye, TO meet the grssshopper emer-
gency. 1t is now dry enough to grind
and is excellent for stock. While the
seasons here are long enough for rais-
ing the choicest corn, or any kind,
and is independent on the corn ques-
tiun, every farmer, for early use,
should have a few acres OF the Wis
eonsin corn. And it is q good thing
to have in case of emergency-drouth,
grassboppers, ETC., such as every eoun-
try and locality is subject to occasion
ally.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-20
HAS TWICEAS MANYNEW GOODS ANY HOJ Sc IN BROWNVI

- The Seward Reporter says that a
large number of their farmers declare
their intention of sowing grass wheat
this fall. AS far as tested, three es-
sential rules must be observed: Ist,
deep blowing; I'd, putting the seed
ground; Sd, sowing early enough so
as to allow the forming of good roots
before cold weather sets in.