-■>■>■•.- 



1863. 



THE ILLmOIS FAEMEE. 



159 



TREE COTTON SEED. 



A limited quantity of the above seed can now be ob- 

 tained if applied for soon, of 



EDWABD TATNALL, Jr.. 



Brandy wine Nurseries, 

 WiLMiNGTOKy - Delaware. 



This seed was procured at considerable expense by 

 William Ferris, of the above city, from the mountain 

 regions of South America, having been conveyed 

 thence by mule, "seven days journey" to Guayaquil, 

 where this gentleman resided nearly three years, and 

 made himself acquainted with the fact that this cotton 

 thrives, and is cultivated on the elevated lands of the 

 Andes, of which it is a i ative. His object was to in- 

 troduce it into our Northern and Western States, be- 

 lieving if it would stand their climate (and where it 

 now grows it is frequently covered wit snow and ice) 

 it would prove prove a source of great interest and 

 profit to the people of those States. 



As seed represented to be that of the tree cotton 

 has been palmed off on the public during the past 

 year, this is warranted to be the genuine article and 

 will be forwarded by mail free of postOge at the fol- 

 lowing rates remitted in current funds with the or- 

 der . • 



25 for $1; 60 for $2; 110 for $3 ; 200 for $5 ; 500 

 for $10. 



Clubs of 5 or 10 supplied at the latter rates if sent 

 under one envelope. Should be planted by 1st or 

 10th of May. In sending orders give the Post Office 

 County and State. Apr2m 



WANTED. 

 KNITTING MACHINES. 



Every Farmer to know that his " Women Folks " 

 can earn $6 to $20 per week with one of Akin's Cele- 

 brated Knitting Machines. It will earn its' cost in 

 thirty days. Price complete $50. Weight 45 pound. 

 Freight from 50 cents to $1 50. Send for circular 

 and samples, (send stamps.) 



BRANSON & ELLIOT, 

 General Agents, 

 Apr*6.3 1y 120 Lake street, Chicago, 111. 



AGRICOl¥rIl'' WAREHOUSE 



AND 



SEED STORE. 



Has one of the best selected stock of implement* 

 and seeds to be found in the West. 



A. H. HOVEY, 

 Novtfl862 No. 194, Lake st., Chicago HI. 



BLOOMINGTON NURSERY 



BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. 

 Eighty Acres Fruit and Ornamental Trees 

 200 ^AMED SORTS TULIPS, ALSO HYACINTHS 



y \, Crocus, and a general aasortmeat of Bulbs 

 ana Flower Roots for Fall and Spring planting.* 

 wnrBery stock, Evergreens, Greenhouse and garden* 

 plants— all at wholesale and retail at lowest cash 

 rates. 



••S^For particulars see Catalogues or address Bubecribei 

 Bloomington, 111., Ang. 1, 1859. 



Dunlap's TSTursery. 



This nursery has a good stock of apple trees of all 

 ages and of choice varieties for the west, low heads 

 and stacky. The genuine "May Cherry," (Kentish 

 or Enrly Richmond of Downing,) Dwarf and Stand- 

 ard Pears, the Purple Cam. Raspberry, the best of all 

 raspberries for the farm ; Lowton Blackberry, Hough- 

 ton Gooseberry, Grapes, Strawberries, Ornamental 

 Trees and Plants. An immense stock of Silver Leaf 

 Maple, from $5 to $15 per 100, 6 to 10 feet high. The 

 green house is well stocked with roses and other bud- 

 ding out plants. This stock is grown to retail and 

 not adopted to the tree peddler,as all trees and plants 

 are large, stacky and thrifty, and intended for the 

 planner only. Terms cash with low prices. 



Address, M. L. DUNLAP, 



Champaign. 



March 1, 1863.tf 



GEORGE S. THOMPSON, 



Late of Com. Gen.'s Office, 



Attorney for U. S. Military Claims, 



West Side of Public Square, 



Springfield, HI. 



Entrance office one door north of Banking House 

 of Messrs. N. H. Ridgely & Co. 



1 



Having had much experience in prosecuting claims 

 against the United States, particular attention id 

 given to Recruiting Bills made by officers and men of 

 volunteer companies and regiments, for subsisting, 

 and, collecting, organizing and transporting troops 

 prior to muster into service ; Back Pay due Resigned 

 Officers; Back Pay due Discharged Soldiers; Pay 

 due Deceased Officers, their Widows or Heirs ; Boun- 

 ty and Pay due Heirs of Deceased Soldiers ; Pensions < 

 due Deceased Soldiers' Widows and Minor Heirs;' 

 Pensions due Invalid Soldiers ; Pay for Horses lost, 

 killed or died in the United States' service; All 

 Claims growing out of the Present War. 



Pensions collected semi-annually, from the Agent 

 of the United States at Springfield. 



Any kind of claims for service, or for property de- 

 stroyed, stores or property sold officers of the United 

 States. 



Would respectfully refer to Messrs. John Williams ; 

 & Co., Bankers; J. C. Bunn, Esq., Banker; Capt. 0. 

 B. Watson, U. S. Mustering Officer ; Lieut. Geo. W. 

 Hill, U. S. Mustering Officer ; Major C. S. Hemp- 

 stead, U. S. Paymaster; Capt, Ninan W. Edwards, 

 U. S. Commissary ; Captain W. H. Bailhache, U. S. 

 Quartermaster; CoL P. Morrison, 8th U. S. Infantry, 

 Superintendent Recruiting for Regiments of Illinois, 

 Springfield, 111. Major J. G. Fonda, 12th 111. Caval- 

 ry, Commandant at Camp Butler. 



August, 1862.tf 



STANOASO 



SCALES 



OP ALL KINDS. 



Also, Warehouse Trucks, Letter Presses, Ac. 



FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF & CO. 



172 LAEIE STREET, CHICAOO, 



Sold in Springfield by 



r, ^v , .V ^' B. PEASE. 



Be careful and buy only the genuine. jonel-ly 



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