3-48 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[September, 
TERMS- (cash before insertion): 
IN 
Ordinary Pages, SI ..’50 per line. Less than 4 lines, $5. 
Ope i Panes (open without cutting-), S'iper line. 
Page next to Beading Matter, last Page, and 2 d anclSd 
Cover Pages— S3.50 per agate line of space for eacli inser¬ 
tion.— Last Cover Page— S3.00 per agate line of space. 
s^i «b-:ej73ax Ea»sTionr. 
(The only German Agricultural Journal in the United 
States.) 
Ordinary Pages, 25 cents per line. Less than four lines, 
$1.00 for each insertion. 
Business Notices and Last Page, 40 cents per line for each 
Insertion. 
VEGETABLE SEEDS 
FOR PRESENT SOWING. 
per on. per lb. 
Cabbage, (True) Jersey Wakefield, own growth, 
$1.00 $12.00 
“ “ “ Imported. 40 4.00 
“ Early Dutch, "NYinningstadt. 40 4.00 
Cauliflower, Early Paris, Nonpareil.$3.00 $30.00 
“ Early Dwarf Erfurt. 4.00 40.00 
Lettuce, Early Curled Simpson (own growth), 
50 6.00 
“ Hardy Green, Tennis Ball. 40 4.00 
“ Brown Dutch, Butter. 40 4.00 
Spinach, Round and Prickly. 10 75 
Sprouts, or Siberian Kale. 10 75 
Erec by mail for prices affixed. 
Spinach, Round and Prickly. 10 75 
Sprouts, or Siberian Kale. 10 75 
Erec by mail for prices affixed. 
Galloon’s Broadcast Seed Sower 
For Sowing all kirnls of Grain and Grass Seed. 
The Hand Machine will sow 50 acres of wheat in 10 hours ; 
the Horse Power 120 in the same time, and the work is done 
in the most perfect manner. Hundreds of letters from all 
parts of the country speak its praise. We append the fol¬ 
lowing from the author of Walks and Talks in the Agricul- 
tuj'iat. 
Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y., ) 
April 28, 1809. S 
Mr. I). TT. Goodkll — Dear Sir : Please accept my thanks 
for your Broadcast Seed Sower. I have just sown 18 acres 
of clover seed with it on the wheat, and so far as I could as¬ 
certain by examination, it sows very evenly, nncl certainly 
with great rapidity. My man sowed the IS acres in 6 hours. 
1 have not had an opportunity to try it with grain. 
Yours truly, JOSEPH HARRIS. 
The price of the Hand Sowers is $10.00, and of Power 
Sowers, SG0.00. Send for Circulars. 
D. II. GOODELL CO.. Antrim, N. II., 
Sole Manufacturers. 
Nurseries ©f W. F. Heike§. 
TVc offer for the fall trade, tlie largest, and most complete 
stock of well-grown Nursery articles ever offered In tills 
section. Some articles, as usual, take their places as special¬ 
ties, among which are the following: Standard Peaches, 
Golden Dwarf Peaches, J’lums, Damson Plums, Cherries, 
Currants. Gooseberries, and Ilorse Plum Seedlings. Of this 
last, which is the best stock for Plums, we are believed to 
have the largest lot ever grown in the United States. 
Buds of Golden Dwarf Peach and other fruits to spare in 
abundance. Nurserymen, Dealers, and Planters are invited 
to correspond for terms. Address (with stamp) 
IV. F. HEIKES, Dayton, Ohio. 
5 ['OR SALE.—400 acres superior land in Daviess’ 
Co.. Ky. 300 acres cleared, very fertile, none richer. 
Price $25,000. $5,000 cash, balance in 20 equal annual pay¬ 
ments, with (i per cent interest, payable annually. Address 
at Louisville, Ky., THOS. A. MORGAN. 
A BS!©^' 0'SANO I-’OBS'B’B-I.— Prices great¬ 
ly reduced. Send for Circular, to C E. M’DOXALD 
& CO. New Warerooms, 215 Eust2Gth-st,, New York. 
THE GREATEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE !!! 
LEAD-ENCASED BLOCK-TIN PIPE. 
This article has now been in use for the past four years, and Is daily growing in public favor, being heartily Indorsed by 
sally used by the makers of Beer and Cider Pumps, and also for Soda Fountains and Mineral Waters • 
in fact, wherever purity and safety to health are desirable. Water flows through this pipe as pure at if 
drawn through silver. Our recent improvements in the manufacture insure a most perfect article 
which cannot fail to be fully appreciated. The advantages of lead pipe with a perfectly pure block- 
tin lining for the conveyance ot water is well understood; it gives the full pliability of the Lead 
with the pureness of the tin. The resisting power of Block-Tin being about five times greater than 
lead, we are enabled to furnish a pipe stronger than Lead, one-half its weight, at about ti e same 
cost per running^foot.^ For sJtvengitlijjHlesoKiBty, durability, facility of bending and making perfectly 
Prom the American Agriculturist. 
“ SAFE PIPE FOR DRINKING WATER.—Lead poisoning, from water brought in lead pipe, Is the often unsuspected 
cause of disease and death. Galvanized iron pipe, wood and cement pipe, are expensive and inconvenient substances, so 
that people will risk their lives and use lead, flic Lead-encased Block-tin Pipe is even cheaper than lead, and we believe 
perfectly safe. Our faith in it has led us recently to lay some eighty feet of it, through which all our drinking water is drawn.” 
DOTY’S CLOTHES WASHER 
AND 
THE UNIVERSAL WHINGER. 
«*c33> -tf-qzBsssm 
Doty’s Clothes Washer, lately much improved, and the new Universal Clothes Wringer, with Rowell’s Expat* 
sion Gear, and the patent “ Stop ” save their cost twice a year by saving clothes, besides shortening the time and lessening 
the labor of washing nearly one-half. 
What is Said About them. 
“ The Rich might do without these Machines, but the poor, who must value time, labor, and the saving of clothes, have 
to look on them as household necessities.”— Working Farmer. 
“ It is worth one dollar per week in any family.”— New York Tribune. 
“ Growing in favor the more we use it. We like it.”— Prairie Farmer. Chicago. 
“ It really merits all the good that can be said of it.”— Rural New Yorker. 
“ Easily worked, and it does its work well.”— Ohio Farmer. 
“ After a fair trial we give it the preference over all others.”— Iowa Homestead. 
“ We do not hesitate to give this the preference.”— Ame?'ican Agriculturist. 
A FAIR OFFER. 
You may prove the above statements true by sending the retail price—Washer, $14, Extra Cog-Wheel Wringer,—$9, and 
wo will forward to places where no one is selling, either or both, free of charges. If, after a trial of one month, you aro 
not entirely satisfied, we will REFUND THE MONEY on the return of the machines, freight free. 
Large Discount to the Trade everywhere. 
R. C, BROWNING, Gen, Agent, 
32 CORTLANDT STREET, 
New York. 
MY RASPBERRY PLANTS 
Are grown without clipping or resort to any means to 
get quantity at the expense of quality, and then are care¬ 
fully selected. Shall commence lining orders as received 
about Oct. 15. No charge for packing. At dozen’s rate. I 
send by mail, post-paid; will carry safely two weeks, thus to 
California or Oregon. 
Descriptive Circular sent on application. 
The Doolittle Raspberry, 50 cts. per dozen; $2.00 per 100; 
$12.00 per 1.000. 
The Garden, the Seneca Black Gap, the Mammoth Clus¬ 
ter, Davidson’s Thornless, Philadelphia (red), Clarke (red), 
and Kittatinny Blackberry, eacli $1.00 per doz.; $1 per 100. 
The Garden at $20 per 1,000, and the Seneca at $25 per 1,000. 
Six of a kind at dozen rate, 50 at 100 rate, and 500 at 1,000 rate. 
Asparagus Roots, 1-ycar-old, $1.00 per 100, by mail. Seventy- 
live cents by Express. , , 
English Multipliers, or true potato onions, Early Rose, 
Early Goodrich, and Early York potatoes, by Express, 50 
cents per peck. „ „ _ „ 
N. B.—Send Post-office order on Geneva, N. Y„ Draft, or 
register your letter with money. Address 
II. II. DOOLITTLE, Oaks Corners, Ontario Co., N. Y. 
O RNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS, Roses’ 
Grape Vines, Currants, Gooseberries, and other Small 
Fruits. Evergreens a specialty. Send for a Catalogue. 
MAIIIiON MOON. 
JUorrisville, Bucks Co., Pa. 
A D. PUTNAM & CO., Produce Commission 
o Merchants, No. GR Pearl-st.New York. ••Quicksales 
and prompt returns.” TPT Send for our weekly Price Cur- 
n t and Marking Plate. 
Is the most reliable substitute for Tin and other expensive 
kinds of Roofing; is manufactured in rolls ready lor use, 
and is adapted for steep or flat roofs, in all climates. 
ASBESTOS ROOF COATING, made of the indestructible 
fibrous mineral Asbestos for Tin, Canvas, Felt, Shingle, and 
Board Roofs. 
ASBESTOS CEMENT, for repairing leaky roofs. 
The Agriculturist, Tribune, and News buildings, and 
thousands throughout the country, are covered with these 
materials. . 
Send for Descriptive Circulars. 
II. W. JOHNS, 78 WILLIAM-ST., N. Y. 
Patentee, and for 11 years Manufacturer of Rooting Materials. 
Sans Send Fruit Farm and Nursery. 
Pluinvillc, Hamilton Co., Ohio., 
Offer for sale: 200.000 Ives’ Seedling Grape Vines. Lavers, 
one and two year cuttings Roots and Cuttings. For Vine¬ 
yard planting the Ives ranks A No. 1, as it never lias failed 
lo ripen a large crop* 100,000 Concord, Delaware, etc., etc. 
For neio and very superior varieties ol 
•STRAWBERRIES, 
“ Her Majesty ” “Princess Dagmar,” and others, see August 
number. For Catalogues apply, enclosing stamp, to 
LOUIS RITZ, Plainville, Ohio. 
