21 
-TIME JUTO HARVEST. 
others. Every seed seems to grow. I bought one 
pound of onion seed (half Red Wethersfield and half 
Yellow Danvers) of you last year, and sowed them 
in March, with Planet Jr. Drill, in rows 16 inches 
apart. Heavy rains soon after sowing washed out 
over one fourth of the seed; but at harvest time I 
harvested over eighty bushels, of fine onions which 
netted me eighty-cents per bushel, at a cost of hot 
to exceed six day’s worn, sowing, cultivating and 
harvesting; which I think a good investment. 
If your seeds continue as good in the future as in 
the past you may consider me a permanent custom¬ 
er. Respectfully Yours, G. H. Gould. 
K /N Entirely new, 18S5 Chromo Cards, Embossed. 
&c., no two alike, with name on, 10 cents. 
11-3 Address Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. 
50 
11-4 
Hidden Name Embossed & Chromo Cards & a 
Golden Gift, 10c., 6 lots 50c. O. A. BRAINERD, 
Higganum, Ct. 
BIGGEST THINS 001 
uew) E. NASON & CO. 120 Fulton St., New York, 
PHUow-Sham Adjuster!! 
One of the most labor saving inventions of the age. 
Agents a e reaping a rich harvt st For c it culars and 
Terms, address YV. YV. JONES, 34 Carroll n . 
lOtf I* u llaio, N.Y. 
A Hin PAINTED Silk blocks, for Cer.- 
#“i, BYa fbtP ters and Borders 
H m, zw iu > ters and Borders of crazy quilts, 
tidies, wall banners, screens, etc. 
Send 50 cents for beautiful sample. 
3-lyr WESTERN ART CO., Salem, O. 
gZ/f*h Golden Floral Cards, lO cents. Present 
Free with each order. Three packs and 
Sample Hook for 1885, 25 cents. Address, 
8 S. M. FOOTE NORTHFORD, CONN. 
AND NOT 
iweae out 
O |j PY by watchmnkev ••. ) y mail?V. C ; rc"li' < 
w 'W? Can tUr tree. J. S. Bii-.ch & Co.. 23 Dev St.. N. V 
I p Lovely HIDDEN NAME CARDS, 10c. 3 French 
Dolls with wardrobe of 32 pieces, 14c. Both for 
12 2-cent stamps and Agent’s Pocket Sample Book 
free. O. CARD CO., Box 40, Yellow Springs, O 
SO Hidden name & chromo cards, Sample b’k 
SO Emb.pictures & this gold ring, Warr’ted 3 
yrs,all£6e. II pk*,cards Sample b'k,auto. al¬ 
bum & ring $1.0.A.Brainard.Higganum,Ct 
"J /N/'N Songs, no two alike, and our agents' sample 
-L v-JW book of Visiting Cards. &c.. sent for only 
8c. in stamps. J. H. PARKER & CO., Clinton, Ct 
90 
WHITE ROSE PERFUMED CHROMO CARDS,(new) 
assorted Scrap Pictures and Transparent 
Cards, name on, 10c. ACME CARD CO.. 
Ivoryton, Conn. 
New Style, Embossed Hidden Name and Chromo Visiting 
Cards no 2 alike, name on, 10c., 13 packs $1. Warranted best 
sold. Sample Book, 4L. .TO' > & CO., Nassau, N. Y. 
1 rr New Scrap Pictures and Tennyson’s Poems 
I DO mailed for 10c. CAPITOL CARD CO., 
3-4 Hartford, Conn. 
/K w W fT A YEAR and expenses to Agents. 
Cu 111 Term-; and full outfit FREE. Address. 
^ P. O VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. 
50 
BeautlfHil Motto and 
Verse CARDS'-with 
Iname, 10c., 5 narks aud iting No. 
1, or 6 packs Aid Ring No. 2. 60c. 
12 packs f&t $1.00 and Both 
N°* 1* Kings Free to senderof club. 
Tins h the best 'offer ever made by any reliable o. X. ^ 
company. ROY AX. CARl* Ctfc* Northlord. Conu 
LATEST STYLE F LORAL BEAUTIES, Mot- 
to, Landscape and Satin Cards with your name on, also 1 Per¬ 
fume Sachet, 1 sheeet of Embossed Pictures, 1 set of Agent** 
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and a 
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fume 
Lovely Rolle 
PR4NKLUV 
j-, 
THE DANIEL’S COMBINED VEGETABLE 
SEED AND FERTILIZER DRSLL. 
It sows seeds and fertilizers at the same time, is 
the latest improved and best Drill in the market. 
Seedsmen pronounce it perfect. Sewcl for circular. 
ENTERPRISE THFG. CO., 
34 Geneva, Oliio. 
THE CINNAMON VINE 
And a very pretty climbing plant it is. Perfectly 
hardy, the stem dying down every autumn, but 
growing again so rapidly in the spring as to com¬ 
pletely cover any trellis or arbor very early in the 
season. Is as easily cultivated as the Madeira Vine, 
and is produced from tubers which will make from 
ten to twelve feet of vine, and with its beautiful heart- 
shaped leaves, bright green peculiar foliage, and 
clusters of delicate white flowers sending forth a 
delicious cinnamon odor, render it by far one Of the 
most desirable climbers in cultivation. A tuber 
planted near a door or window, and the vi ne trained 
over and about it make an ornament worthy the 
admiration of all. The tubers will stand our most 
severe winters without any protection, and v, hen 
well grown will measure two feet in length, and 
they are fully equal to the best potatoes for eating, 
either baked or boiled. J. P. Rung, Tyrone, Pa., 
says: “The vine has grown about eighteen feet 
and was very full of bloom, with a delicious odor, 
scenting the air for a long distance. The foliage 
is very much admired, and is withal, a desideratum 
In the way of vines.” When first introduced here 
from Japan the tubers sold for ten dollars each. 
We learn that Frank Finch, of Clyde, N. Y., has 
made a specialty of this vine, and will send two 
vines or tubers free to any of our readers who will 
send 35 cts. in stamps to cover cost of digging, put¬ 
ting up and mailing. We advise our readers to send 
to Mr. Finch and give this wonderful vine a trial, 
not forgetting to mention this paper. 
