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AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
GREAT DEDUCTION. 
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SI and 53 Vesey St., New York. 
WOOD, TABEE & MOESE, 
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MANTFACTrREES OF 
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Hundreds in use in Shops, Print- 
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HORSE CLOTHING, and HORSE FURNISH- 
ING GOODS of every description. 
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ELEGANT NEW STYLES FOR THIS 
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C. M. MOSEMAN & BRO., 
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COTTACJE GARDENER 
will be sent free for 3 months to 
all who will pay postage at office 
ol delivery. We do not ask any 
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til they know what they are to get. 
It speaks for tt9e{f, Price onlv $1 
per year. Our Small Fruit 
Instructor is a work of 64 pp. 
that tells in simple language just 
how to grow fruits in abundance 
Price 85 cts.. post-paid. 
A. M. PURDV, Palmyra, A r . F. 
Herald of Health. 
This monthly is devoted to the culture of the body and 
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{myslqne; and to Bhowing people how to live so as to be 
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a premium of the complete work* of Shakspeare, in one 
Volume, of over l,i ii i p^ircs and 36 illustrations. 
WOOD & HOLBUO'OK. 13 and 15 Laight St., New York. 
Patent Chemical Metallic Paints, 
GROUND IN OIL. and MIXED, ready for use, in 
cans, kegs, and barrels. 
SO cts.. wi, and 81. 50 per gallon. 
Also Liqnifl Slato and EnglisU Reof Paints, 
ground in oil, f>0 cts. to $1.00 per gallon. 
N. Y. CITV on. CO., Sole Agents, 116 Maiden Lane, N. T. 
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Waltham Watches. 
IimVAItD As CO., No. 222 Fifth Avenue, New York, 
continue to send single Waltham Watches by Express or 
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without any risk to the purchaser. Having sold Waltham 
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are numbered by thousands, and from almost every county 
in the Onion. In every case the purchaser gets a good, re- 
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and sizes are now made both as key-winders aud stem- 
winders. Our new price-list which is sent free, describes all 
the new Watches with prices of each. Write for it. and 
mention that advertisement was seen in the American 
Agriculturist. Address, 
HOWARD & CO., 222 Fifth Avenue, New York. 
THE 
HOOSIER 
CH00L- MASTER. 
By EDWAED EGGLEST0N. 
Finely Illustrated, with 12 Full-Page 
Engravings, and Numerous Other 
Cuts. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
It is full of quaint humor, a tender pathos, and vivid de- 
scriptions.— X< ><: York Standard. 
The " events " are Btirring and dramatic, and the style is 
quiet, impersonal, and almost epigrammatic in its ability to 
lay bare an entire situation or character in a sentence or 
phrase.— Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 
It is at once quaint and truthful, and illustrated as it is by 
masterly cuts, it should be one of the most popular 
bpokS.—ChlHstian Standard (Cincinnati). 
For realistic conception and life-like delineation of char- 
acter, it is not excelled by any American story.— Methodist. 
Some passages in it, for life-like delineation and the sim- 
ple, artless beauty which constitute the highest perfection 
of story-writing, are equal to some of the very best passages 
in Dickens.— Religious /' ft xope. 
PRICE, POST-PAID $1.25. 
The End of the World, 
A LOVE STORY. 
By EDWARD EOrGLESTON, 
Author of "T/ie Hoosier School-Master." 
WITH 
Thirtv-two Fine Illustrations. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
The personages who figure in this story are, with one 
exception, country people — such men and women as 
Wordsworth loved to study. It is not every man, what- 
ever may be his talents, that can safely enter this sphere 
of literary labor. To be successful in it, he must possess 
exceptional qualities; but for those who know how to 
find it, here there is gold of the purest, richest kind. In 
such a work, however, there is no convenient place 
where mediocritycan rest; there is nothing but absolute 
failure or absolute success. And Mr. Eggleston has suc- 
ceeded. His power lies in the delineation of character. 
The plot is ingenious and natural, the incidents are man- 
aged with great, skill, and there are many descriptive 
passages of singular force and beauty. But the strongest 
impression left on the reader's mind as he closes the 
volume is that he has been in the company of very inter- 
esting men and women, and has made a number of new 
and valuable acquaintances. — The Albion, New York. 
Price, Post-paid? $1.50. 
Agricultural Chemical Analysis. 
After E. "Wolffi Presenilis, Krocker, and Others. 
Edited by G. C. CALDWELL, 
OF COItNKLL rXIVKItSITY, 
PRICE, POST-PAID, $2.00. 
In this work Professor Caldwell has brought together the 
processes of analysis which apply especially to soils, fertil- 
izers, animals and plants, and their products. He has tested 
the methods of the best foreign authorities, and presented 
them in a compact hand-book. Such a work has long been 
needed by all who teach agricultural chemistry, and by 
analytical chemists generally. Professor Caldwell modestly 
calls himself the editor, but his book shows that he has not 
contented himself with editing the works of others, but has 
given much of his own experience. 
Either of the above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price, by 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
JM5 Broadway, New York. 
JOHN 
ANDR0SS. 
BY 
KEBECCA HARDING DAVIS, 
Author of "Life in the Iron Mills," "DaV.as Cal- 
braitli," etc., etc. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
The story is of intense interest, and holds the reader from 
its commencement to its close, and gives much food for 
thought regarding the workings of political rings and gov- 
ernment frauds in our large ciiics.—Post, Salem, Mass. 
The characters and their work are strongly hut no doubt 
truthfully drawn. Aside from its literary in« rit, the book 
deserves credit for calling attention to a crying shame of 
our time.— Christian Advocate, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
It will at once enchain the attention of the reader, and 
prove vigorously and skillfully written, by this among 
the foremost novel writers of America.— CommonweaUh, 
Boston, Mass. 
Of a story of Mrs. Davis it is hardly necessary to say that 
it holds the reader's absorbed attention from beginning to 
end. Though the interest of the plot is very considerable, 
it is subordinate to the higher interest of the description 
and development of character. There is a great deal of 
very life-like paintiog of people and manners.— Christian 
Union, New York. 
The characters are well drawn, the incidents are full of 
interest, and the plot sustained with consistency and power. 
—Daily Spy, Worcester, Mass. 
We arc constantly struck with the out-cropping of the 
one golden thread that holds all her writings together, and 
never fails to shine through the web of whatever plot she 
weaves about it— that singleness of point and moral more 
characteristic of her writings than of any other we know of, 
and which is, broadly stated, a self-sacrificing devol 
duty.— Daily Standard, Bridgeport, Ct. 
Her hero is a man entangled by the great Ring Oi . 
sylvania.who is sent by this corporation to the State Senate 
with a liold of criminality to keep him in hand, who 
then attemp ts to hj-eak loose and join the party of honesty, 
but is at the crisis brought in check again by the Riug* with 
the still more potent motive of love. . . . The plot '.- 
well wrought, and the denouement is powerfully coi l 
and managed.— New York Evening Mail. 
Price, Post-pai4, $1.30. 
PRETTY 
MRS. GASTON, 
AND OTHER STORIES. 
J. ESTEN COOKE, 
Author of "77te Virginia Comedians?' 1 "Dr. T'< 
"Surry of Eagle's Nest," etc. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
The narrative is ever animated, and here and there touch- 
ed with warm, tender, yet natural emotion. — College 
Covrant, New Haven, Conn. 
The principal figure of the story, the pretty widow Mrs. 
Gaston, is well drawn and attractive, and the author has 
displayed in the treatment of this character much care and 
ingenuity.— Boston Traveller. 
The style of Mr. Cooke's writings is smooth nnd fascinat- 
ing, and whoever commences the perusal of them will never 
rcgrel the undertaking.— Westfleld JMsun Letters 
A romance with a most delightful complication of matri- 
monial purposes, as well as having a villain, forger, gauibh r 
and detective to assist in the action.— Boston Post. 
The plot of the principal story is finely wrought out. full 
of incident, and there i* a sort of fascination about the style, 
which claims the attention of the reader until the close.— 
Salem Gazette. 
Avery lively and amusing book.— Country Gentleman, 
The story is written in popular style— a little plot, a little 
mystery, a little love— and is sure to attract a large number 
of readers.— Beading (Pa.) Eagle. 
Price, Post-paid $1.50« 
Either of the above books sent post-paid pw>f 
price by 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
345 Broadway, New York. 
SI r :.: 
ANTED. - The lTnited states Lifc Insurance Company is now re-organizing its Agency 
Department, and is prepared to negotiate with gentlemen of business ability to act as 
Agents. Previous connection with the business is not considered necessary. 
Apply at the Home Office, 261 Broadway, New York. JOHN E. HEWITT, President. 
