[October, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
1875 .] 
REMINGTON 
The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has 
sprung rapidly into lavor, as possessing tne best com¬ 
bination o t good qualities, namely : Light raiming—smooth 
— noiseless^rapid—durable— 10 ith perfect lock stitch. 
The Reniinstou Sewing Machine has received pre¬ 
miums at many Fairs throughout the United States, and 
without effort took the grand Medal of Progress— the 
highest order of Medal that was awarded at the late Vienna 
Exposition. 
The REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the 
new Double-Barrelled Breech-Loading Shot- 
Gun, snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a 
marvel of beauty, finish, and cheapness — and the Cele¬ 
brated Remington Rifles— adopted by nine differ¬ 
ent 60vern.iients— -and renowned throughout the world 
for Military, Hunting, and Target purposes— all kinds of 
Pistols, Rifle Canes, Metallic Cartridges, etc. 
AGRIC UETU RA L IMPEEM EN TS.— Improved 
Mowing Machines, steel plows. Steel Hoes, Culti- 
vatobs. Road Sciiapeks, Patent Excavators, Hat Ted¬ 
ders, Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, etc. 
E. Remington & Sons, Remington Sewing M. Co., Remington Ag’l Co., ILION, N. Y. 
THE UTILITY 
Adjustable Table 
may he raised or lowered in bight to suit any person 
or purpose, and he folded in a moment for packing 
away. Invaluable to ladies in cutting and basting, a 
lioon to tlie invalid, a treasure to children, unrivalled 
for games, and the best table in the world for writing, 
study, expedition, or camp. In great variety of style, 
size, shape and price. [See page 104. March, 1811, No. 
oi Agriculturist .] Expn ss prepaid on orders within 
5(iO miles of N.Y. A liberal discount allowed for great¬ 
er distance, to cover cost of freight. Special rates 
to clubs. Send for circular, and quote Agriculturist. 
LABIBIE & SARGENT, 
Sole Proprs. & Mfrs., 71*3 Broadway, N. Y. 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
A NEW EDITION OF 
DOWNING’S 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING-. 
A TREATISE ON THE 
New and Valuable Work on Architecture. 
PEOGRESSIVE AMERICAN 
ARCHITECTURE. 
By G. B. CROI'F, Architect, 
Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening 
ADAPTED TO 
NORTH AMERICA; 
WITH A VIEW TO THE 
Improvement of Country Residences. 
Comprising historical notices and general principles of the 
art. directions for laying out grounds and arranging planta¬ 
tions, the description and cultivation of hardy trees, decora¬ 
tive accompaniments of the house and grounds, the forma¬ 
tion of pieces of artificial water, flower gardens, etc.,—with 
Remarks on Rural Architecture. 
By the late A. J. DOWNING, Esq. 
WITH A SUPPLEMENT, 
containing some remarks about country places, and the best 
methods of making them : also an account of the newer de¬ 
ciduous and evergreen plants, lately introduced into culti¬ 
vation, both hardy and hall-hardy, 
AND A SECOND SUPPLEMENT, 
bringing down to the present time some Brief account of the 
various trees and shrubs which have been introduced since 
the former Supplement was published, (in 1859), 
By HENI6Y WINTHROP SARGENT. 
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, 
with thirty-nine engravings on wood, six on stone, and six 
on steel, one of which is a flue portrait of the author. 
Price, Post-Paid, - - - $6.50 
Hussey’s National Cottage 
Architecture. 
New and Original Designs. Working 
Scale Drawings, and Details for all 
Styles of low-priced Houses, with 
Specifications and Cost. Just pub¬ 
lished. Royal quarto. Post-paid, $6. 
ira wings, 
Specifica- 
Twelve 
MONCKTON’S NATIONAL } Six dollars, 
STAIR BUILDER. jy post-paid. 
MONCKTON’S NATIONAL ) Six Dollars, 
CARPENTER and JOINER, f post-paid. 
WOODWARD’S 
NATIONAL 
ARCHITECT. 
1.000 Working 1 
Plans, Details, 
tions. and Estimates. 
Dollars, post-paid. 
Author of “ Model Suburban Architecture," and “ Original 
Designs for Front-Entrance Doors." 
This work presents. In illustration, a great variety of 
Choice and Original Matter, embracing Elevations and 
Plans of Dwellings of various styles, costing frol:. one thou¬ 
sand to one hundred thousand dollars. Store Fronts, School, 
Bank, and Church Buildings; beautiful Perspectives in 
color and black, giving designs of elaborate and charming 
Floral decorations; Horticultural Plans, Fountains, Shrub¬ 
bery, Otfices, Arbors, Cupolas, Cemetery Vaults in Stone, 
Stables, &c. 
EXTERIOR DETAILS 
of Verandas, Bay Windows, Porches, Balconies,main, deck, 
and belting Cornices for wood, iron and stone; Gable finish, 
Balconies, Angle finish for body of buildings and roofs; 
Step Buttresses, Canopies, Trusses; Window and Door 
Frames and Hoods, Dormer Windows, double and single, 
stone and iron Chimney Caps, Fences and Gates, Scrolls, 
Urns, Ornamental Lattice Grating, &c. 
INTERIOR DETAILS 
of Wainscoting, Newels, Balusters, and Rails, Mantels, regu¬ 
lar and irregular plain and ornamental finish ; Book Cases; 
Fancy Cases for stores, Counters and shelving for drug and 
dry goods stores. 
Interior Bank Finish, Library Finish, Cornices for Lam¬ 
brequins; Street Doors, double and single, in rare variety; 
Reading Desks for churches; elaborate and beautiful studies 
for engraving, to lie laid in black and gilt, for the decoration 
of rich bard wood work; Plaster Cornices and Ceilings, cacli 
and every feature thoroughly illustrated, given to an intel¬ 
ligible scale. 
Price, post-paid, - $10.00 
BEAUTIFYING 
COUNTRY HOMES, 
AN ELEGANT QUARTO VOLUME. 
ATWOOD’S 
Country and Suburban Houses. 
By D. T. ATWOOD, Architect. 
PRICE, POSTPAID, $1.50. 
Tills work is finely illustrated with about one hundred 
and fifty engravings, and gives instruction' upon all points, 
from the selecting of a place to build to the perfect com¬ 
pletion of the house. 
Contents: Hints to House Seekers; The Plan; Water 
Supply; Kitchen and Ventilation; Proportion; The Style; 
The Foundations; Cisterns and Filterers; Superstructure 
Walls; Brick; Description of Ancient Methods; Concrete 
Walls; Proportions; Howto Lay a Wall: American Build¬ 
ing Block; En Pise: Wooden Walls; External Covering 
of Frames: the Hoof: Timber—its Properties and Preser¬ 
vation ; Painting: Designs and Plans of Cottages, Country 
Houses, Churches. Stables, etc. 
Either of the above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price, hv 
ORANGE JUDD CO., 245 Broadway, New York. 
By J. WEI DEN MANN. 
PRICE, POST-PAID, *15.00. 
This magnificent work is illustrated not only with numer¬ 
ous fine wood-engravings, but also with seventeen full-page 
and seven double-page colored lithographs of places already 
improved. It embodies the results of a long practice in 
landscape architecture and rural adornment, and while its 
teachings are in accordance with the received rules of art, 
they are thoroughly practical in their character. It is one 
of the most elegant, and ought to prove one of the most 
useful works ever issued in the country. The work, both in 
its letter-press and colored lithographs, is beautifully printed, 
and it is elegantly hound in beveled boards. 
Either of tlie above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
ORANGE JUDD CO., 245 Broadway, New York. 
Inventors »» Patentees 
SHOULD ADDRESS 
EDSON BROS.* Latent Attorneys, 711 G St., 
" ASH1NGTOX, D. (j.. lor Advice and Circular of In¬ 
structions. Upon reporting an invention patentable, 
our fee is not called for until the Patent is allowed. 
Washington. March 30, 1868. 
“I cheerfully commend to all persons who may have 
business in the Patent Office tlie firm of Edson Bros., as 
gentlemen of prompt business habits, and in every respect 
worthy of confidence. D. P. Holloway, 
Ex- Commissioner of Patents." 
“I concur in the above. T. C. Theakf.r, 
Late Commissioner of Patents." 
SEE 
Cut of “ HOME CORN SHELLER,” 
on page 395. Manufactured by 
LIVINGSTON & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 
W 
For upwards of twenty years tlie leading business college 
of the United States, affords unequaled advantages for the 
thorough practical education of young and middle-aged 
men. For circulars address 
J. C. SMITH, A. M„ Principal, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Importer to Consumer Direct, 
FIVE PROFITS SAVED. 
Ciioice 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 & CO.. 131 Water St., New York. 
Address letters to P. O. Box 4049. 
Oldest, Largest, Best. 
Insurance Company 
HARTFOJBJi.CONW. 
EVERY PARMER OR BUSINESS MAN 
SHOULD HAVE X 
Life or Accident Policy. 
lEST Apply to any agent, or write to the Company, at 
Hartford, Conn. 
Readily attached 
to any Stove. 
^Introduced 8 Years, 
Thousands in. Use. 
Once used, never dis¬ 
pensed with. 
Agents Wanted 
at once in valuable 
A jjni| uni ii — ^ Territory . Circulars 
on application. 
\ V \ American Manu- 
0 T Ovt* MPLyW 
¥ E. SMte® NEW HAVER, Conn. 
See December number, 1874, page 463. 
CIDER PRESS. 
Tms Press worked by hand or power, makes wore cider 
in one-hall the time, with less labor, than any other in use. 
Particulars concerning our uncqualed Presses, Graters, 
and oilier Cider Machinery, also valuable information to 
Cider Makers, 6ent free. 
ROOMER & BOSCHERT PRESS CO., 
Syracuse, JT. Y., or 26 Beekman St., N, Y. City, 
