856 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[SEPTEMBER, 
NEW FH1TITS. 
Dutch Bulbs; New and Rare Plants, &c. 
Souvenier <lu Congress, Beurre il’Assumption, Pitmaston 
Duehesse, and other new Pears. 
Earlv lieatrice. Early Louise, Early Alexander, and other 
new early Peaches—with a line collection of new varieties 
raised by T. Livers—a line Stock. 
A large Stock of Pears and other Fruit Trees, Evergreens, 
&c. lhitch Bulbs, Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Lilies— 
d rect from Holland. 
New and Bare Plants for winter-flowering, &c. 
Catalogues mailed oil application. 
JOHN SAUL, Washington City, D. C. 
ROSES, CAM ELLI AS* 
AND WINTER-BLOOMING PLANTS, 
BY MAIL—POSTAGE PAID. 
Send for Catalogue No. 6—contains one Hundred and 
twenty, Collections. Of ten, fifteen, and twenty plants each— 
your choice for one dollar. Address 
ROBT. J. HALLIDAY, Baltimore. Mil. 
KNOX FRUIT FARM & NURSERIES. 
Genuine Jucuntla Our No, 700 Strawberry 
Plants. 
Genuine Hornet, and other Rare Raspberry 
Plants. 
Grape Vines of best quality anil kinds. 
PLANTS, TREES, FLOWERS, &c., of all 
descriptions. 
Our Catalogue for Fall of 1875, containing directions for 
planting, and our lists of great offers by mail of 
21 Hyacinths, Tulips, and other flower roots 
for $1.10. 
8 Grape Vines, best varieties for $1.10. 
75 Strawberries, 5 Best varieties, for $1.10. 
18 Raspberries, 4 best varieties, for $1.10. 
GRIMES & MEYER, 
Box ilj, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
E'LVM! A. The most promising new While Wine Grape. 
^ f or full description and Chromo Lithograph, see the 
Bushberg Catalogue. Weoffer tine and strong plants of this 
most valuable grape, at $ 1.25 each, $12 per doz., $00 per 100. 
Address Rush & Son & Meissner, 
BUSH BE KG, Jeff'. Co., Mo. 
W. L. FERRIS, JR., & CO.” 
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 
Nurserymen. Seedsmen, and Florists. Winter-blooming 
Plants. $1,000 an acre from HIGHLAND HARDY 
BASPBEKlif again this year despite low prices. Quantities 
of evergreens at very low rates. 
GRAPE VINES. 
The largest assortment of Standard as well as New Varie¬ 
ties, excellent in quality, and at low prices. All plants 
genuine, true to name. Price-lists free. 
The new Illustrated and Descriptive Bushberg Catalogue, 
by mail, post-paid, for 25 cents. Address 
RUSH & SON * MEISSNER, 
Bushberg, Jill". Co., Mo. 
300,000 PEACH TREES. 
No. 1, $60 per M.; No. 2, $40. 
Dealers supplied with all kinds of nursery products. Low¬ 
est prices, and best stock grown soutli Ohio’ River. 
UNDERHILL, NEWSON & CO., 
Nashville, Tcnu. 
Awarded medal of Amer¬ 
ican Institute over allcom- 
pctitors for 1873 and 1874, 
and adopted as the Premi¬ 
um pump by the American 
Agriculturist. For House 
and Out-iloors. For Weils 
from 6 to 100 feet deep. 
Powerful Fire-Pumps. 
Send Postal Card for Cir¬ 
culars. 
W. S. BLUNT, 
77 Beekman St., N. Y. 
Also Agent for 
GOODELL CO. CELE- 
GRATED SPRING BEDS. 
See advertisement on page 100, May number. 
And Agent lor Peck & Skiiton’s Rustic Work. 
General Agents for Pumps : 
W. II. BANKS ifc CO., Chicago, Ills. 
Magens & Co., Louisville, Kv. 
J. G. Murdock & Co., Cincinnati, O. 
K. H. Leibey, Cheyenne. Wyoming. 
T. J. Riley, Houston, Texas. 
Frothingfiam & Workman, Montreal. C. E. 
Benedict & McConilie, Jacksonville. Fla. 
Jas. II. Billington & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
DUNHAM, CARRIGAN ifc CO., Agents 
for Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Cal. 
STEEL FENS! 
Sold by all Dealers. 
No. 91 John St., New York. 
HENRY HOE, Sale Agent. JOSEPH GILLOTT&SONS 
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. 
CITY OF NEW YORK. 
SESSIONS OF 1 8 7 5 - ’ 7 6. 
THE COLLEGIATE YEAR In this Institution embraces a preliminary Autumnal Term, the Regular Winter Session, 
and a Summer Session. 
THE PRELIMINARY AUTUMNAL TERM for 1875-1S76 will commence on Wednesday, September 15,1875, and con¬ 
tinue until the opening ol ttie Regular Session. During this term, instruction, consisting of didactic lectures on special 
subjects and daily clinical lectures, will be given, as heretofore, by the entire Faculty. Students designing to attend the 
Regular Session are strongly recommended to attend the Preliminary Term, but attendance during the latter is not re¬ 
quired. During the Preliminary Term, clinical and didactic lectures will be given in precisely the same number and order 
as in the liegular Session. 
THE REGULAR SESSION will commence on Wednesday, September 29,1S75, and end about the 1st of March, 187C. 
For the Annual Circular and Catalogue, giving regulations for graduation, and other information, address the Secretary 
of the College, Prof. Austin Flint, Jr , Bellevue Hospital Medical College. 
GRAPE VINES!! 
LARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA. QUALITY EXTRA. FAIR DEALING. LOW PRICES. 
PRICE LIST FREE. T. S. HUBBARD, Fredouia, N. Y. 
The New Lightning Apple Parer. 
This machine drops parings clear of machinery, does 
better work than any other machine, does double the 
amount of any other Parer, loo>ens the apple on the fork by 
the neatest arrangement ever yet invented, and is practically 
the best purer offered. 
GOODELL COMPANY, 
Sole Manufacturers, 
Antrim, N. II ,, and 99 Chambers St., New York. 
THE 
CLIMAX COUCH 
AND 
SLICER. 
Tltc simplest 
anti best known. 
With this machine 
and the New Light¬ 
ning Parer, a bushel of 
Apples can be pre¬ 
pared for drying in 
15 minutes. Call 
for them. 
GOODELL 
COMPANY, 
Sole Manufacturers, 
Antrim, N. II., 
and 99 Chambers 
St., New York. 
TOOLS. rr B i|g 
of all kinds for Farmers. Blacksmiths, Carpen¬ 
ters, and all classes of Mechanics. Illustrated 
Catalogues free to any address. GOODNOW & 
WIGHTMAN, 23 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 
Specimens supplied by 
The Major & Knapp Eimviin;, Mfu. ami Lilhographing Co. 
GG «£• GS Dark Place, N. Y. 
EVERY 
FARMER 
will save 
MONEY 
By using “ Boll’s Carpentry Made Easy,” 
a $5 book, telling how to build Barns, 
Out-Houscs, Bridges, &c., without a 
Carpenter. 
Howard Challen, Philad’a. 
Special Course of Instruction in the Principles of 
Farming. 
The BUSSEY INSTITUTION, 
a School of Agriculture and Horticulture in 
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, 
offers a systematic three years’ course of instruction in agri¬ 
culture, aud useful and ornamental gardening, and stock 
raising. 
Special students may take any of the following courses, 
viz.: 
1. The structure and diseases of domestic animals. Prof. 
Slade. 
2. The fungi injurious to vegetation. Asst. Prof. Farlow. 
3. Agricultural Chemistry. Prof. Stoker. 
4. Fh-id and in-door lessons on weeds aud other plants of 
interest to agriculturists. Mr. Wright. 
5. Excursions for the study of farms. Mr. Wright. 
No examination is required for admission to these courses; 
but students must be at least eighteen years of age. Fees 
will he remitted to indigent students. For further informa¬ 
tion, address 
Prof. F. A. STORER, Dean, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 
YOUNG MEN AND 1.A DIES 
to learn Telegraphy, and earn 
salary of $50 to $100 per month. 
Send stamp for lull particulars to 
TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Buffalo. N. Y. 
WANTED 
P F.EKSKILL (N. Y.) MILITARY ACADEMY. 
Opens Sept. 8th, 1875. New Gymnasium. $400 per yeart 
Address Messrs. WlilGHT & DONALD. 
Wolcott Bros., 
REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 
TOLEDO, O. 
Toledo property of all classes. 640 acres Timber 
Land near R’y depot, $20 per acre. Several planta¬ 
tions in Arkansas (will exchange in part for other 
property). Custom Flouring Mill in Sandusky Co., 
Ohio, $14,000. No. 1 Sawmill on line of R’y iu 
Mich., new, $30,000. 
Correspondence Solicited. 
BoiarJiis’s Patent Universal Eccentric Mills 
for Grinding Bones, Pot Shells, Ores, Old Crucibles, Fire 
Clay, Guanos, Oil Cake, Feed, Corn and Cob, Tobacco, Snuff, 
Sugar. Salts, Hoots, Spices, Coffee, Cocoanut, Tomatoes, 
Saw-dust, Flax Seed, Asbestos, Mica, Horn, etc., and what¬ 
ever cannot be ground by other Mills. Also for Paints, 
Printers' Inks, Paste, Blacking, etc. 
JOHN W. THOMSON, Successor to James Bogardus, 
Cor. White and Elm Sts., N. Y. 
Hallailay’s Standard 
Wind-Mill. 
P ERFECTLY Self-Regulating. The 
Best, Cheapest, most Durable and 
Popular Mill made. Manufactured 
under the immediate supervision of 
Inventor ^1 years. Two and a half 
million dollars' worth now in use. 
Send for Catalogue. 
U S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. 
Batavia, III. 
IMPORTER TO CONSUMER DIRECT. 
FIVE PROFITS SAVED, 
Choice Tea at 50c. obtained by contracts with importers 
for their samples. Half-pound samples mailed on receipt of 
25c. and 8c. postage. Send for circulars. Agents wanted. 
THOMAS CHUTE, 131 Water St., New York. 
Address letters to P. O. Box 4049. 
