1870.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
349 
[From the Chicago Tribune.] 
Tlie 5>oty WusUisag; Machine. 
Doty's Washing Machine has been before the public 
now for several years, and has had a fall and fair trial in 
innumerable households. I have had one of them in use 
in my family from the first day of their public sale, and it 
gives me real pleasure to bear testimony to their great 
excellence, use and value. There is no mistake about 
them. They perform all the work that is claimed for 
them by the makers. The hands never touch the hot wa- 
ter. Last week we had a great washing-day. Sheets, 
blankets, counterpanes, heavy, linen table-cloths and all 
the rest of the household paraphernalia pressed into the 
tiny machine with ease and rapidity, and were all wrung 
out dry by the very excellent Universal Wringer attached 
to it, with the assistance, however, of another pair of 
hands stronger than those of the little maiden who work- 
ed the machine ; because the blankets, etc., were too heavy 
for her to handle. I have recommended and caused to 
be sold a dozen or more of these machines to my friends 
since we first used ours. They, like so many others, 
■were afraid of them at first, because they thought the 
news of their capability and excellence was too good to 
be true. Bat now they say with me, and all who have 
used Doty's machine, that they would not be without it 
for a thousand dollars. As every word of this is true, I 
pnt my name to the testimony for the benefit of my other 
Chicago friends and the public who may not be acquaint- 
ed with, the machine. 
George S. Phillips, 
Associate Editor Chicago Tribune. 
THE AMERICAN ORGAN 
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TEME AND 
EXPERIENCE. 
ESIT'* Those ivlio are about to pur- 
chase instruments, v. ill <lo well to 
consider before taking' on tru§t 
the statements of unknown and 
irresponsible builders. 
Tempting lists of Organs at pri- 
ces for which no good instrument 
can be made, should excite the 
same distrust which the well-in- 
formed feel iai regard to the blaz- 
ing notices of five dollar watches. 
GET THE BEST. 
*,• Circulars with descriptions, engravings and prices, 
will be sent post-paid on application. 
S. D. & H. "W. SMITH, Boston, Mass. 
viceTs ' 
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
OF 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, LILIES, 
AND 
OTHER HARDY BULBS FOR FALL PLA.YTIXG, 
13 now published, and ■will be sent feee to all who apply. 
Address, 
JAMES VICK, 
ROCHESTER, !V. Y. 
^40^ „•*• =.£> 
4* n # 
One Ponnd of Crampton's Imperial 
i-nntidrv Soap "will make twelve quarts 
of Handsome Soft Soap. Ask your Gro- 
cer for it and Try lU CRAMPTON 
BROTHERS, 84 Front St., New York. 
THE MAGICAL ALPHABET. —Every family 
should have it. Verv amuslnsr, and of the greatest as- 
sistance to children In learning to spell and read. Price 30 
cents, post-paid. J. F. DICKEY, Chadd's Ford, Pa. 
TVfTTTJiTTrTIA'n Q an( l others inlerested in 
X1N V JJiN 1U«£W P> ttent Bit/tineas should address 
EDSON I'.ROS.. Patent Law vers and Solicitors, 409 Nlnth 
St., "Washington-, D, C n for advice and Circular. 
EIGHT PER M. PER MM 
IN GOLD, 
FREE FROM U. S, GOVERNMENT TAX. 
THE BALANCE OF THE ISSUE OF 
1,500,000 
OF THE 
ST. JOSEPH 
AND 
DENVER CIT 
RALLKOAD COMPANY 
Now for Sale bv the Undersigned, 
These are a SO-Ycar Sinking- Fund Bond, issued only npon 
a completed road, and bear eight per cent interest in gold, 
payable on the 15th of August and 15th of February, in Xew 
York, London, or Frankfort, and are free from tax. These 
bonds are in denominations of $1,000 and §500, coupons or 
registered, and secured by an absolute and only mortgage 
upon the entire line, including all descriptions of Rolling 
Stock and Equipments. This road is ill miles In length, the 
largest portion of which is completed and successfully oper- 
ated In the daily running' of regular trains, the earnings of 
■which are now in excess of the interest liabilities on this 
Issue of bonds. Over 
$1,500,000 
have already been expended upon this road from Stock Sub- 
scriptions and Donations, and in addition to this the Com- 
pany have a Grant from the United States of Superior 
Lands, valued at ?S,000,000. The Company is entirely free 
from debt. We unhesitatingly recommend them, and will 
furnish Pamphlets, Maps, and all Information- 
Price 97JS and Accrued Interest in Currency. 
W. P. CONVERSE & CO., 
No. 5-1 Pine Street, New York. 
TANNER & CO., 
No. 49 Wall Street, New York. 
CAUTION. 
TRADE MARK. To enable our Patent TIN-LINED 
LEAD PIPE to be unmistakably dis- 
tinguished from the ordinarv LEAD 
PIPE, we have adopted as a TKADE 
MARK four small ribbed lines rnuniiig 
lengthways of the pipe at quarter dis- 
tances. This was done at the sugges- 
tion of several plumbers, who hnd 
been underbid by unscrupulous rar- 
ties working a light, ordinary LE.AD 
PIPE where the specifications called 
for TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE. This 
Company are now makins the UN- 
LISTED LEAD PIPE the same thickness nnd weight as or- 
dinary LEAD PIPE of corresponding sizes anu lein-rs. 
This arrangement enables us to reduce' the cost of the sizes 
suitable lor conveying water from Spring? and Ponds fully 
one-third. In ordering or making inquiries for price, send 
bore of pipe required, and head or pressure of water. Cir- 
culars and. sample of pipe sent by mail tree, warranted to bo 
stronger and more durable ihan Lead Pipe. 
Address the Colwells-Shaw & "Willaed M'f'g Co., No. 
213 Centre Street, New York. 
!■; tf>jf^4"fe Now in Use GEO. A. PRINCE 
^•Pa^SU*** &CO.'S Organs and Melodeons 
will be delivered in any part of the United 
States readied by Express iwhere they have 
no Agent), free of charge, on receipt of list 
price. Send for "'-ice-list and circulars. Address 
GEORGE A. PRINCE & CO., ISnffalo, N. T. 
GEOliGE A. PRINCE &, CO., Chicago, I1L 
F 
RESIDENT'S OFFICE, ST. JOSEPH AND 
DENTER CITY RAILROAD COM PANT, 
St. Joseph, Mo., August 1, 1ST0. 
The interest and coupons on the First Mortgage Eight 
Per Cent Gold Bonds of the St. Joseph and Denver City 
Railroad Company due August 15, 1S70, will be paid in gold 
at the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of the City of 
New York, on and after that date, free of tax. 
GEORGE H. HALL, President. 
Great Inducements. 
Our stock of Vines and Plants for Fall delivery is im- 
mensely large, and we have reduced our prices generally 
oxe-half from those of last spring. "VTe oiler unequalcd 
inducements to Nurserymen, Dealers, and Planters. 
Our Fall Price-List will be sent to all applicants enclosing 
S-cent stamp. 
J. KNOX, 
Box 155, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
'UNIVERSAL" 
CLOTHES WRINGER. 
[Double Cogs and Double Pressure.] 
The Strongest and Best W ringer In the market. 
WHICH IS THE BEST WRINGER ? 
TVe say the "Universal," because it has HOWELL'S 
PATEXT DOUBLE COGS on one end of the roll, in com- 
bination with the PATEXT STOP, (which is iu no other 
"Wringer), to prevent the Double Cogs from separating so 
far as to lose their power. 
These Patent Double Cogs have very long and strong al- 
ternating teeth and can raise sufficiently to let through the 
largest article easily, yet cannot separate so far as to discon- 
nect and lose their power, but always retain complete con- 
trol over the rolls, which is of the greatest importance to 
the durability of the machine and ease of operating. 
The " Universal" also has the peculiar advantage of two 
pressure screws, so arranged with Patent Wooden Springs, 
that each screw prefixes on both ends of the roll alike, the 
same as if it teas in the center, while the two together give 
double the capacity for pressure. 
The " Universal " has all its iron parts either of tcronght 
or malleable iron, and Is built so strongly and substantially 
that for years it cannot be broken In wringing garments by 
the strongest person. 
It 1k\s all iU iron parts; tcell galranktd. 
Wc will now furnish the various Blxea of this best and 
tdrongest of all Wringers, on as liberal terms and at as low 
prices, in either large or small Quantities, as other licensed 
wringers can be obtained. 
Sold to the trade everywhere. No exclusive sale given. 
See Frice-List. 
R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent, 
3*2 Cortlandt Street, New York. 
