124 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[APRIL, 
No Iron Frame to Break, or Bust, and 
Spoil tlic Clotlies. 
53,818 sold in 1863. 
It was pronounced superior to all others at the World’s 
Fair at London, 1862. It took the FrnST Premium at. the 
great Fair of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, iu New-York 
City, 1803. 
It took the First Premium at the 
New-York State Fair .1S02 and 1SG3. 
Vermont State Fair. 1863. 
Pennsylvania State Fair..1S63. 
Iowa State Fair.1S63. 
Illinois State Fair.1863. 
Indiana State Fair .1863. 
And at County Fairs without number. 
SELF-ADJUSTING and ADJUSTABLE! 
The only Wringer with the Patent 
Cog Wheel Regulator, 
which positively prevents the rolls from 
BREAKING, OR TWISTING ON TIIE SHAFT. 
Without Cog-wheels, the whole strain of forcing the cloth 
lhrough the Machine is put upon the lower roll causing three 
times as much strain upon the lower roil as when Cog-wheels 
with o'Ur Patent Regulator are used, besides the extra strain 
npon the cloth. 
In reply to the question, “How Long will it Last !” we 
tan only say, “ As long as a wash-tub, cooking-stove, or any 
other family utensil.” See testimony of Orange Judi>, of 
the American Agriculturist, No. 41 Park Ilow, N. Y„ who 
says of the 
Q JP- 
ofi 
qI- 
^UNIVERSAL 
‘We think the machine much more than PAYS FOR I r- 
SELF EVERY YEAR in the saving of garments ! We 
consider it important that the Wringer he fitted with Cogs, 
otherwise a mass of garments may clog the rollers, and the 
rollers upon the crank-shaft slip and tear the clothes, or the 
rubber break loose from the shaft. Our own is one ot the 
Irst made, and it is as GOOD AS NEW after nearly FOUR 
YEARS’ CONSTANT USE.” 
IT SAVES 
TIME, LABOR, CLOTHES AND MONEY. 
It is easily and firmly secured to the tub or washing-ma- 
i’OWER which renders it a most 
EXCELLENT WASMEIt, 
pressing and separating as it does the DIRT with the WA¬ 
TER, from the clotlies. 
It will save its cost every six montlisin the saving of clothes. 
We have seven sizes, from $5.50 to $30. The ordinary family 
sizes are No. 1, $10, and No. 2, $7. These have 
'Sip 
AND A BSE WARRANTED 
Hi every particular. 
This means, especially, chat afts* ft few months uso* the 
lower roll WILL N0T tw ist ON THE SHAFT, 
and tear the clothing. 
in onr monthly sales of over 5,000, only from one to two 
dozen are without Cogs. In our retail sales wo have not Bold 
one in nearly two years! This shows which style is appre¬ 
ciated by the public. This is the only Wringer with the 
PATENT COG-WHEEL REGULATOR, 
Therefore, for cheapness and durability, buy only the 
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. 
On receipt of the price, from places where no one Is sel¬ 
ling. we will send the U. C. W., free of expense. What we 
especially want is a good 
CANVASSER 
In every town. We offer liberal inducements, and guarantee 
the exclusive sale. It. C. BROWNING, 
347 Broadway, New-York. 
MASON & HAMLIN’S 
CABINET ORGANS 
Foa- 
Families, Churches, Sunday Schools, &c. 
COMBINING THE REQUISITES FOR 
Sacred and Secular, Church and Parlor Music. 
One to twelve stops, §85 to $50© each. 
They are elegant as pieces of furniture ; oc¬ 
cupy little space ; are not liable to get out 
of order or out of tune; are warranted for 
five years; will improve in tone by age, and 
arc moderate in cost. 
EVERY ONE IS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. 
The Cabinet Organs are a very great improvement upon 
Melodeons, Harmoniums, and all other small Organs. They 
are recommended as excelling all other instruments of their 
class by a large majority of the most prominent organists in 
the country. See Illustrated Catalogues which are sent free 
to any address. 
!§TITLES AW® PRICES. 
Wo. 1 ©“-Cabinet Organ. 
This instrument is intended more particularly for Church 
requirements, and is very valuable for Organ practice. It 
contains twelve stops, drawing six complete sets of reeds, 
with tlie necessary couplers; two manuals, and an independ¬ 
ent pedal of twenty-five keys, and is blown by a second person. 
Price—In substantial Oak or Walnut case.§500. 
Wo. 11— Cabinet Organ, 
Witli eight stops, four complete sets of reeds, and two man¬ 
uals—is blown by the performer, and contains the automatic 
swell. Intended for the parlor and drawing-room. 
Price—In elegant Rosewood case, highly finished.§450. 
Wo. 13—Cabinet Organ, 
Differs from No. 11 in case only. For organists who are inex¬ 
perienced in the use of pedals, this is our best church instru¬ 
ment. Being less complicated than the No. 10, and better 
adapted to transportation, we can confidently recommend 
it as very desirable for Churches, public halls, and lodge 
rooms. Also a desirable parlor instrument. 
Price—In Oak or Walnut case.§380. 
Wo. 14—Cabinet Organ, 
Contains six stops—three complete sets of reeds and one man¬ 
ual—a very excellent instrument for churches of moderate 
means, as it combines much of the power and capability of 
tiie larger instruments—at a much less cost. 
Price—In Oak or Walnut case.§260. 
Wo. 33—Cabinet Organ, 
With two sets of reeds of five octaves compass containing the 
Automatic Swell, knee stops and double bellows—in solid 
Black Walnut Case—paneled and ornamented with ricli carv¬ 
ings—an elegant instrument for the drawing-room and Parlor. 
Price. §165. 
Wo. 33—Cabinet Organ, 
Differs from No. 23 in case only. This instrument Is encased 
in elegant rosewood, highly polished, designed also for the 
parlor. 
Price. §165. 
Wo. 31--Cabinet Organ, 
Same music as in Nos. 22 and 23, in plain substantial Black 
Walnut or Oak case. This style is extremely popular—per¬ 
haps tiie most so of any that we make, its moderate price 
placing it within the rcacli of all, and serves well for either 
the parlor, vestry, school, or lodge room. 
Price.§135. 
Wo. 3©—Cabinet Organ, 
Four Octaves, two sets of reeds, Automatic Swell, double 
bellows and knee stop. In elegant Rosewood case, highly 
polished. 
Prico...§135. 
Wo. 1©—Cabinet Organ, 
Same as No. 20, ir. a neat and substantial case of solid Black 
Walnut or Oak. A capital instrument for Sunday-schools of 
limited means, and next best to the No. 21 for private use. 
Price. $110. 
Wo. 18—Cabinet Organ, 
Five octaves, with one set of reeds, Automatic Swell, and 
double bellows. In elegant Rosewood case highly polished. 
Price. §130. 
Wo. 17--Cabinet Organ, 
Same as No. 18, in Walnut or Oak case. An available instru¬ 
ment for home use, though not so comprehensive as an In¬ 
strument with two or more sets of reeds. 
Price... §100. 
Wo. 1 ©—Cabinet Organ, 
Four octaves, with one set of reeds, Automatic Swell, and 
double bellows. In elegant Rosewood case. 
Price. §110. 
Wo. 1.1—Cabinet Organ, 
Same as No. 16, in Walnut or Oak. 
Price.....§85. 
MASON & HAMLIN, 274 Waslilngton-St., Boston. 
MASON BROTHERS, 7 Merccr-St„ New-York, 
PUTWAM 
CLOTHES WRINGER. 
The ONLY reliable Self-Adjusting Wringer. 
No wood-work to swell or split. 
No thumb-screws to get out of order, 
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COG-WHEELS. 
It took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty-seven State and 
County Fairs in 1SG3, and is, without an exception, the best 
Wringer ever made. 
Instead of believing the statements of parties interested in 
the sale of other Wringers, 
TRY IT, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. 
Patented in the United States, England, Canada, and Aus¬ 
tralia. Agents wanted in every town. 
Prices: No. 2, $5 50; No. 1, $6; No. A, $8. 
Testimony of Messrs. Jno. W. Wheeler, of Cleveland, Ohio, 
and Jno. C. Leflerts, of New-York. 
Putnam Mfg. Co : 
Gentlemen.—I know from practical experience that iron 
well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or rust one parti¬ 
cle. I can safely say, after several years experience in the 
manufacture of chain, for chain-pump and water-drawers, in 
whicli I have tested tiie affinity of iron and zinc, that if the 
process be conducted properly, it is a perfect weld of the two. 
Nearly one year ago my family commenced using one of 
your Wringers. It now performs all of its functions as well 
as it did tiie first time it was used, and has become an indis¬ 
pensable article with us. I have closely observed several 
other kinds of clothes-wringers, the modus operandi being 
different, trying to produce tiie same results as tiie Putnam 
Wringer, but in my judgment they have failed. The Put¬ 
nam Wringer is as near perfect as possible, and I can cheer¬ 
fully recommend it to be tiie best in use. 
Respectfully yours, 
JOHN W. WHEELER. 
Many years' experience in the galvanizing business ena¬ 
bles me to indorse the above statement in all" particulars. 
JOHN C. LEFFEItTS, 
No. 100 Beekman-st_ 
New-York, January, 1864. 
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by 
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO., 
No. 13 Platt-st., New-York, and Cleveland, Ohio. 
S. C. NORTHROP, Agent. 
Great Dis- USEFUL aunt VAF FABLE 
covert! DISCOVERS ! 
HILTON’S 
INSOLUBLE CEMENT! 
Is of more general practical utility than any 
invention now before the public. It has been 
thoroughly tested during the last two years 
by practical men, and pronounced by all to 
Be Sujierior to any 
Adhesive Preparation known. 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Is a new thing, and the result of years of 
study; its combination is on 
SCIENTIFIC 1'ItINCIPLES, 
And under no circumstances or change of 
temperature, will it become corrupt or emit 
any offensive smell. 
Boot and SUoc Manufacturers, using 
Machines, will find it the best article known 
for Cementing the Channels, as it works 
without delay, is not affected by any change 
of temperature. 
Jewellers wiilflnd It sufficiently adhesive 
for their use, as has been proved. 
It is especially adapted to Leath¬ 
er, and we claim as an especial merit, that 
it sticks patches and Linings to Boots and 
Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. 
IT IS THE ONLY 
LIQUID CEMENT 
Extant, that Is a sure thing for mending 
Furniture, Crockery, Toys, Bone, 
Ivory, and articles of Household use. 
hei«iem:ber 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Is in liquid form and as easily applied as 
paste. 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Is Insoluble in water or oil. 
Hilton’s Insoluble Cement 
Adheres to oily substances. 
HILTON BROS. & CO., 
Propriktob 
PROVIDENCE, R. I. 
Applicable to 
theusefulArts. 
Its Combina¬ 
tion. 
Boot and Shoe 
Manufacturers 
Jewellers. 
Families. 
