18G7.1 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
4.57 
Herald ©f Health 
for 1868. 
S Numbers Free. 
The objects of this Journal are : 
TO PREVENT DISEASE 
TO RESTORE HEALTH. 
It aims to effect this by teaching 
II© W T© UVE. 
It presents the laws of Health, and the proper way to ob- 
serve them, points oat the manner in which they are most 
liable to be broken, suggests the means of recovering from 
the penalties of their violation ; iu short, gives attention to 
all topics affecting the 
PHYSICAL CONDITION. 
It numbers among its contributors some of the 
Most Eminent Writers. 
Among these are 
HORACE GREELEY, 
HENTRY WARD LSEECIIER, 
DIO LEWIS, 
MOSES COIT TYLER, 
DR. H. W. BELLOWS, 
ALICE and PHCEBE CARY, 
MRS. &LEASON, 
PROF. IiUFUS K. BROWSTE, 
anrt many others. 
Every number contains facts, hints, and suggestions that 
"will, if properly followed, 
Save Many Years Subscription 
INT 
DOCTORS' 
BILLS. 
The press and individuals throughout the entire country 
have given the most cordial testimony in favor of the worth 
of the 
HERALD OF HEALTH. 
The Xew Tork Tribune says: 
The riKHALD of Health well sustains the high standard 
which it lias held forth since the commencement of the new 
Eeries. In fullllliug its task as a "preacher of righteousness" 
In the department of Physical Culture, it enjoys the aid of 
numerous sound thinkers and able writers, whose contri- 
butions give popular interest and, in many cases, perma- 
nent value to Its contents. 
flox. Gerhitt Smitfi writes: 
"I value this periodical very highly. "Were it thickly scat- 
tered over the whole land, what a power it would prove! 
"Professor Tyler's 'Athletic Club* is worth more than 
the price of each number it appears in. By the way, he is 
one of the most brilliant and racy of all our writers. 
A Life Saved by Reading The Herald of Health — 
" Springfield, O., December 21, I860. Miller, Wood & Co. 
— Gents: I would inform you that I have not received my 
Herald for November, and as I have preserved them 
through all its changes for about eighteen years, I wish to 
have it. 
" I was a poor dyspeptic, pronounced by my physician to 
be in the last stage of consumption— had night sweats, a vio- 
lent cough, was given up as incurable, and I made my will, 
supposing I would die in a few weeks. I settled with my 
physicians and everybody else,- and was expecting that a few 
days would close up my earthly career. At that time I got 
your publications, and without any other information I 
treated myself as well as I could from reading those works, 
nnd in less than six months my health was quite good, and 
In twelve months I had good health, and have had, with 
but slight exceptions, ever since. I am now in my 67th 
year, and I farm, and tiki husk corn day after day this fall 
with young men and made a full hand, and I found I could 
lead the most of them. I credit the above works with my 
good health, though I have Quite a library of books on the 
system you advocate In your Journal. 1 expect to read it 
while it advocates its present principles. 
A. MOOREIIOUKE." 
Those who subscribe nt onco for ISfiS will got October, 
Koyember, and December Numbers Free. Those who 
send a Club of Thirty Subscribers for 1SGS and $G0 will get 
a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine worth $55 as a premi- 
um. $'! a year; samples 29 cents. 
MILLEE, WOOD & CO., 
15 Laiglit St., New York. 
The Great Farmers' Newspaper. 
THE 
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
is printed on a large sheet, making eight pages of six broad 
columns each. It contains all the important News published 
In The Daily Tribune, except of merely local interest; 
also. Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Reviews of New 
Books; Letters from our large corns of correspondents; the 
latest news by Telegraph from all parts of the 'World; a 
Summary of all important intelligence in this city and else- 
where ; a Synopsis of the proceedings of Congress and State 
Legislature when in session; Foreign News received by 
steamer; Full Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' 
Club of the American Institute; Talks about Fruit, and oth- 
er Horticultural and Agricultural information essential to 
country residents; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and 
General Market Reports; making it, botli for variety and 
completeness, altogether the most valuable, interesting, and 
instructive "Weekly Newspaper published in the world. 
The Full Reports of the American Institute Farmers' Club, 
and the various Agricultural Reports, in each number, are 
richly worth a year's subscription. 
TERMS : 
Single copy, 1 year— 52 numbers $?.00 
Clubs of five 9.03 
Ten copies or over, to names of subscribers, each 1.70 
Twenty copies, to names of subscribers 31.00 
Ten copies, to one address 16.00 
Twenty copies, to one address 30.00 
An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. 
THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 
Published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, contains iu addi- 
tion to all enumerated above, the 
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR 
NOVELS, 
by living authors, carefully selected from the ENGLISH 
MAGAZINES. Nowhere else can so much current intelli- 
gence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a 
rate as in THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who 
believe in the principles and approve of the character of 
The Tribune can increase its power and influence by join- 
ing with their neighbors in forming clubs to subscribe for 
The Semi-Weekly Edition. It will in that way be supplied 
to them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be 
printed. 
1 copy, 1 year— 104 numbers $4.00 
2 copies, do. do. 7.00 
5 copies, or over, for each copy S.OO 
Persons remitting for 10 copies $30 will receive an extra 
copy for six months. 
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copy one year. 
For $100 we will send thirty-tour copies and The Daily 
Tribune. 
THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE 
Is published every morning (Sunday's excepted) at $10 per 
year; $5 for six mouths. 
PORTRAIT OF HORACE GREELEY. 
On receipt of ?'3 for The Weekly, 5-1 for Tim Semi-Week- 
ly, or $10 for Tub Daily Tribune, we will send a copy of 
Ritchie s fine Steel-engraved Portrait of Horacr Greeley 
to any person who asks for it at the time of subscribing. 
TO ADVERTISERS. 
All who want to sell Lands. Farms. Machinery, Inventions, 
Trees, l'hint?, Seeds, Tools. Books, or itnythiDg required by 
the Rre:it Agricultural nnd Manufacturing Public, from 
Maine to California, will do well to advertise in The Nkw- 
TOKK Tf.IBCXE. 
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 
Daily Tr.inrNM! 0.1 cents a line. 
TVkekly TnmuN'K $1.50 a line. 
Semi-Wkeki.y TianvNK 23 cents a line. 
Terms, cash in advance. 
Drafts on New- York, or Post-Ofllcc orders, payable to the 
order of Tire Tmiivxit, bclnc. safer, are preferable to any 
otliur mode of remittance. Address 
THE TRIBUNE, New-York. 
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST! 
IF TOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS 
AGRICULTURAL PAPER, 
HORTICULTURAL. PAPER, 
WOOL GROWERS' PAPER, 
STOCK GROWERS' PAPER, 
FAMILY PAPER, 
LITERARY PAPER, 
YOUNG PEOPLE'S PAPER, 
GENERAL NEWS-PAPER, 
— (ANU ALL OF THESE COMBINED IS OXE,) — 
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR 
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
A WEEKLY JOURNAL, 
Established in 1S50,— which is the Leading andLanrest-Circu- 
latins 14TJRAL, FAMILY, LITERARY and GENERAL 
NEWSPAPER on the Continent — most conclusive evidence 
that it is THE BEST PAPER OF ITS CLASS! 
THE RURAL IS ABLY EDITED, 
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED, 
NEATLY PRINTED. 
IT IS PRACTICAL, 
IT IS SCIENTIFIC^ 
IT IS USEFUL. 
MORAL IN TONE, 
PURE IN SENTIMENT, 
HIGHLY ENTERTAINING. 
TnE Rural is unequalcd iu Value and Variety of Con- 
tents, and unique in Appearance. It embraces a greater 
variety of Agricultural, Horticultural, Scientific, Educa- 
tional, Literary and News Matter, interspersed with many 
Engravings, than any other journal — rendering it by far the 
most complete combination of Practical, Instructive, 
Entertaining and Timely Journalistic Heading in Amer- 
ica. Its ample pages comprise Departments devoted to or 
including 
Agriculture, Choice Literature, 
Horticulture, Science nnd Art, 
Sheep Husbandry, Education, 
Grazing, Dairying 1 , Youth's Reading, 
Rural Architecture, General News, 
Domestic Economy, Commerce, Markets, 
With Illustrations, Tales, Essays, Music, Poetry, 
Rebuses, Enigmas, cCr., &c. 
THE RURAL EMPLOYS TnE BEST TaLENT 
IX ALL DEPARTMENTS, 
Practical, Scientific and Literary. 
Among its Editors, Contributors and Correspond- 
ents are many of the most experienced and successful 
Farmers, Planters, Wool Growers, Horticulturists, Garden- 
ers, Scholars, &c„— including eminent Soil Cultivators, 
Breeders and Graziers, Scientists, Literatenrs, LL. D.*s, D. 
D.'s, M. D.'s, Presidents and Professors of Colleges, and oth- 
ers of note and decided ability. For example, iis Sheep 
Husbandry Department is Edited by the Hon. IIenkt S. 
Eandall, LL. D., (author of " The Practical Shepherd" 
" Sheep Husbandry in the South,'* &c, and Pres't. of the Na- 
tional Wool Growers' Association,) the best authority on 
the subject in this country. 
Whether located In Town or Country 
YOU WAXT THE RURAL, 
YOUR FAMILY WANT IT, 
YOUR NEIGHBORS "WANT IT, 
For it is adapted to the wants of all, and has thousands of 
readers In Chics and Villages in addition to its Immense 
circulation among the Rural Population of the whole Coun- 
try,— East and West, North and South. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Is a National Journal, having enthusiastic friends 
and admirers in every State and Territory of the Union, and 
also in Canada, Europe, Ac. And while "Excelsior" Is its 
glorious Motto, and "Progress and TmprovemetiV* its laud- 
able objects, it will fully maintain its position as tlie most 
Popular and Meritorious Weekly in Us Sphere of Journal- 
ism. In Judging of its price, &c, remember that Moore's 
Ritual Is not a monthly, but a Large and Beautiful Weekly. 
FORM, STYLE, TERMS, «&c. 
Trra Rural comprises Eight Double Quarto rages,— pub- 
lished in superior style, wiih CoppoM&ced Type, Good Pa- 
per, and many Appropriate and Costly Engravings, (it being 
the most profusely Illustrated Weekly In Us sphere of Jour- 
nalism.) A Title Pago, Index, &c, given at close of each 
Volume, complete for binding. 
TERMS— Only S3 a Year; Five Copies for 
$U; Seven for $19; Ten for Q25, &c A new Quarter com- 
monces Oct. 5, and Volume XIX in January. Now Is (ho 
Time lo Subscribe and form Clubs. The most 
liberal Inducements t» Local Agents, Clubs, &c but no 
traveling agents are employed. Spi ow-BIlls, Pre- 
mium Msts, &c , sbnt Fuse— or wo will send the IS num- 
bers of this (Oct. to Jan.) or any preceding Quarter of this 
year, on trial, or us specimens, for only Titty CANTS, 
Address D. I>. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
CNION BVILDINtS, ROCRESTfiU, N. Y. 
