1872.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
29 
A Favorite New England 
Security. 
To all seeking absol ute safety for their invest- 
ments, rather than liigB rates of interest (which very rarely 
accompany each other), we confidently recommend the 
joint sinking; fund bonds of the three corporations com- 
posing the Vermont. Division of the Portland and Og- 
densburg Trunk Railroad Line, the most important link in 
a line shorter by more than Fifty Miles than any oth. r 6 
the (treat Lakes ami the Seadoard, and having a 
Local Business mare than sufficient to pay operaang ex- 
peruses and all interest obligations, in addition to Hie im- 
mense Through Traffic which must be attracted to the 
Shortest Line and Easiest Grades. As a route for Tourists 
and Pleasure Trace/, litis road has no equal on the Amer 
ican Continent. 
The mail is nearly compiled for one half the entire dis- 
I .nee, at a cost considerably below the original estimates ; 
.//.'.. ojjensdfor business, with first-class equipment, 
in a fe/e days. 
The Bonds are in denominations of $1,000, $500, and 
$100, and can not. be issued for more than $-30,000 per 
mile of road. The interest (Six Per Cent Gold) is pay- 
able semi-annually, free of Government Tax, principal 
also redeemable in gold in 1891, and arc offered until fur 
I her notice at 00 and accrued interest in currency. 
No bonds in the market offer equal security and profit 
to those having Five-Twenties and other higb-prierd 
securities to convert. Many of the most conservative 
investors in the country have subscribed largely to this 
popular loan, and the balance remaining unsold, it is be- 
lieved, will be rapidly absorbed. Liberal subscriptions 
have been made to the Capital Stock at par ; and the 
management, which is in the hands of some of the best- 
known New England business men, has been such as to 
inspire confidence in the honest purpose of the projec- 
tors of this great enterprise, as well as in the safety and 
value of the security offered. 
For further information, pamphlets, maps, etc., apply 
to Financial Agents, 
E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., St. Johnsbnry, Vt. ; Fair 
banks & Co., 25-2 Broadway, New York ; Fairbanks, 
Brown & Co. 118 Milk Street, Boston ; Fairbanks & 
Ewino, 715 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ; 
GEOItGE OPBYKE & CO., Bankers, 
25 Nassau St., New York. 
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SOth YJEMlRT 
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PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL 
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Over 150, (100 ifamlTICS continue «o nsr I*. 
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Twenty-five per Cent Saved 
By using Dooley's Yeast Towdeu In the preparation of 
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K. A. CAMERON, No 3 Bowli ng Green, New York. 
GEO. A. PRI1VCE & CO. 
ORGANS 
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Address ■ S. M. SPENCER, Brattleboro, Vt 
FOK 1872, 
-&• 
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing that they 
have secured lor the new Volumes of Harper's Maga- 
zine, Harper's Weekly, and Harper's Bazar the most 
brilliant and fascinating array of literary and artistic at- 
tractions ever offered "simultaneously to the American 
public. They comprise, for immediate issue, besides 
others that will be in due time announced, the following 
works : 
" Mtddlemarchi" a new serial story by George Eliot, 
to commence in Harper's Weekly for December 16. 
" Miss or Mrs. f M by Wilkie Collins, illustrated with 
striking full-page engravings from original drawings, to 
commence December 30. 
" Blade-o'* -Grots" by B. L. Farjeon, Author of u Josh- 
ua Marvel," with many beautiful illustrations, is jnst 
commenced in Harper's Bazar. . 
1,1 The Golden Lion of Granpere, by Anthony Trol- 
lope, with illustrations, to commence in the February 
Number of Harper's Magazine. 
They have also secured the plates and advance sheets 
of " London : a Pilgrimage^ by Gustave Dore and 
Blanciiart> .Tehroi.d, a new and magnificent series of 
illustrations from the pencil of the great French artist. 
A new Novel by Miss Thackkkvy, whose writings 
have won deserved popularity by their purity of tone, 
genial imagination, and fascinating style, will be com- 
menced early in the year. 
The great Spanish statesman, Emilio Castelar, will 
furnish. an important and interesting paper for an early 
number of Harper's Magazine on. " Republicanism in 
Europe." 
Mr. George William Curtis, under the now familiar 
sobriquet of "An Old Bachelor," will continue his 
weekly contributions to the Bazar, entitled "Maimers 
U]X>n the Rg<«1." This series of Social Lessons, com- 
menced with the first issue of the Bazar, has proved ono 
of the most attractive features of that journal. 
"Porte Crayon" will begin in an early number of 
the Magazine a scries of illustrated papers portraying 
life and character in the Southern States under existing 
conditions. Colonel T. B. Thorpe will contribute to the 
March Number of the Magazine an interesting illus- 
trated paper on the United States Treasury Department. 
Mr. Eugene Lawrence will continue his contributions 
on important historical subjects. Mr. Moncure D. Con- 
way wilt resume his" South- Coast Saunterings" in an 
early number, and will contribute other illustrated papers 
on interesting European topics. 
These unprecedented at tractions will require occasional 
literary Bmpplements ho Harper's Bazar and Harper's 
Weekly, which will bo included in the regular issue, 
free of char-re to subscribers. 
The readers of Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and 
Bazar are to be congratulated on the rich and tempting 
intellectual repast provided for their enjoyment, and 
upon the rare privilege of sitting down to their monthly 
or weekly feast of fancy and flow of soul with such a 
select and excellent company of entertainers as George 
Eliot. Wilkie Collins, Anthony Trollope, Charles 
Lever, Professor De Mille, B. L. Farjeon, GusTAVE 
Dore, Miss Mtjlock, Miss Braddon, George William 
Curtis, M. D. Conway, Porte Crayon, Bayard Tay- 
lor, R. II. Stoddard; John Hay, Harriet Prescott 
Spofford, Eugene Lawrence, Dr. 1. 1. Hayes, Thomas 
Nast, Sol Eytinoe, Jan., Charles Parsons, W. L. 
Sheppard, Jules Taverner, and many others of high 
rank in the world of letters and art. In securing this 
unprecedented array of splendid names, the Publishers 
are only carrying out their original design, and fulfilling 
what they conceive to be the legitimate duty of the con- 
ductors of widely circulated and popular periodicals. 
They intend that wherever their periodicals circulate 
they shall exert a healthful influence in every department 
of literature and art: and that in the future, as in the 
past, they shall be not only unsurpassed but unapproach- 
able in the sphere of illustrated journalism. 
Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar meet and 
satisfy the intellectual wants of the great mass of intelli- 
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tical, social, or domestic themes, offer an amount of 
wholesome instruction, recreation, and anihsement 
which will be sought elsewhere in vain. They represent, 
therefore, for every American household the Graphic 
Literature of the World. 
TERMS for 1872, 
Harper's Magazine, One Year $4 00 
Harper's Weekly, One Year 4 00 
Harper's Bazar, One Year 4 00 
Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, and Harper's 
Bazar, for one year, $10.00 ; or any two for $T00. 
,1h Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or 
Bazar nill be supplied gratis for even Club of Five Sub- 
scribers at $4.00 each, in one remittance : or, Six Copies 
for $20.00, without extra copy- 
tor Sunday Schools. Ad- 
dress, for Catalogue, .1. C. 
GarriKues, Publisher, 608 
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
CASTERS f»r SEWINC MACHINES of 
nlilSlesare manufaetureS by SAP.GENT & Co., 7» Beck- 
man street. New York. Sold by sewinit machine agents 
generally. Three casters make a lull set. Price %2 per set. 
ACOIXnS CAST CAST.STEEL 
PLOW fur S.">.— For information how to obtain 
one. address Ollins & Co.. 219 Water street. New York. 
