AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
893 
1875-3 
Pure Gum 
RUBBER BOOTS. 
Will outwear any other Rubber Boots; 
and are 
WAREANTED 
not to Crack. Made expressly to my 
own order by the 
“CAMSEE RUBBER CO.,” 
of New Haven, and differ from Com¬ 
mon Rubber Boots, in being entirely 
free from adulterative mixtures. 
I have sold these Boots for a long 
time, and every pair has given perfect 
satisfaction. Beware of Imitations. 
This is the only ABSOLUTELY 
“PURE” Rubber Boot in the Mar¬ 
ket. None Genuine without the 
CANDEE CO’s. stamp on the heels. 
Any size Expressed C. O. D. Send for 
price-list. Correspondence Solicited. 
Z B. HEYWOOD, 
Wholesale and Retail dealer in all 
kinds of Rubber Goods 
321 BROADWAY, YEW YORK. 
A Complete Clothes Wringer. 
The latest improved Universal Wringer has mov¬ 
able clamps and thumb-screws for fastening to any 
sized tub; a folding shelf or apron, for carrying 
the clothes over the edge of the tub or machine; 
compound wooden spring-bars, to equalize the 
pressure of the rolls; in short, everything which 
ingenuity can invent has been pressed into service 
to make The Universal a complete Wringing Ma¬ 
chine.— Moore's Rural New Yorker. 
For the rich with few children it may 
do to buy a shoe without Tips, but those 
who are blessed with little money and 
many children it is ruinous to buy any 
others than SILVER TIPPED Shoes. 
For sale by all dealers. 
A Cieiitleiiiaii’K BEesideiice is not con¬ 
sidered complete without a billiard table. That desir¬ 
able article can now be bought lor $100, $1.25, $150, $300, up 
to $500. complete. Send for Catalogue to 
L. DECKER & CO., Cor. Canal & Centre Sts., N. Y. 
WILL WIND 
And Not 
5 Wear Out. 
For sale by Watchmakers. By mail, 50 cents. Circulars 
free. J. S. BIRCH, 37 Maiden Lane, New York. 
Do not be deceived. CABLE SCREW 
WIRE Boots and Shoes are the cheapest, 
safest, driest, and most durable ever 
worn. Try them. All bear the Patent 
Stamp. For sale by all dealers. 
EVERY 
FARMER 
will save 
MONEY 
By using “ Bell’s Carpentry Made Easy,” 
a $5 book, telling bow to build Barns, 
Out-Houses, Bridges, &c., without a 
Carpenter. 
Howard Challen, Philad’a. 
STENCIL me s 
For cutting business 
Stencils, all sizes. Also 
complete outfits for 
Clothing Stencils and Key Checks, with which yonngmen are 
making from $5 to $20 a day. Send for Catalogue and samples 
to S. M SPENCER, 117 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. 
A. COVERT & CO., Produce 
* v ® Commission Merchants, No. 112 Warren St., 
New \ork. “Quick sales and prompt returns.” ff^“Send 
for our weekly Price-current and Marking Plate. 
The Celebrated Eclipse Wind Mills 
Pump water from Well. Spuing or River, 
and force it to any height or locality, 
for House, Garden. Barn or Stock 
use; also grind feed and meals, saw 
wood, &c. Greatest invention of the age. 
A wind mill that does not blow away. 
Perfectly self-regukiting. A solid wheel 
with no’loose sections or joints. Can not 
freeze up or get out of order. Awarded 96 
1st premiums. Illustrated Circulars free. 
Eclipse Wind Mill Co., Beloit,Wis, 
(CIRCULAB.) 
Consumers’ Importing Tea Co.,) 
No. 8 Clmrcli Street, . r 
I*. O. Box 5,509. New York City. ) 
This is a combination of capitalists to supply the consum¬ 
ers of Teas throughout the United States on the mutual 
principle 
We have experienced agents in all the best districts of 
China and Japan to select Teas especially for our trade. 
tVe expect every consumer of Teas to render us all the 
assistance they can in carrying out our enterprise, as we 
make a specialty of SUPPLYING CONSUMERS ONLY 
(and allow no middlemen to make any profit on our impor¬ 
tations), which will enable us to supply them with Teas at 
prices lower than have ever been known, and of those fine 
qualities that seldom reach the interior, being sold only in 
tlie large cities and among the very wealthy. 
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in our enter¬ 
prise, and send at once for a circular with full explanations 
of how to proceed to obtain our goods, we remain, 
Most respectfully yours, 
Consumers’ Importing Tea Co., 
P. O. Box 5,509. 
No. 8 Church Street, 
New York City. 
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in January, 1874, 
by the Consumers'Importing Tea Co., in the Office of the 
Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C. 
THE CHARTER OAK 
Life Insurance €©., 
OF HARTFORD, CONN. Organized A. D. 1850. 
Assets.$13,250,440.68 
JAMES C. 7VALKLEY. President. 
S. II. WHITE.Vice-President and Treasurer. 
HALSEY STEVENS,. Secretary. 
WM. L. SQUIRE,. Assistant Secretary. 
L. W. MEECH. Mathematician. 
Fine Shoes 
BEAUTY! 
CQMF0HT! t 
DURABILITY!) Ladies and Gentlemen. 
W. F. BARTLETT, 
1033 Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia. 
Price-List and Instructions for Self-Measurement sent 
on receipt of Post-Office address. 
’’Inquire for - 
W. A. uni 
UMBRELLAS. 
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. 
The qualities marked witli their name are confidently 
recommended. 
FOUL WEATHER! 
The changes in the weather 
promptly and accurately indi¬ 
cated bv t/ovejoy’s Metallic 
Weather Houses, a beautitul 
mantel ornament. Sent prepaid 
to any address, safely packc.d, 
upon receipt of $2 (Two), bv 
ALVA\ fi. ItOVRJOY, 
Proprietor and Manufacturer, 
393 Washington St., Boston. 
Special price to dealers. 
YOUNG MEN AND LADIES 
■urn Telegraph}', and earn 
salary of $5') to $101) per month. 
Send stump for fu' 1 particulars to 
TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. Y. 
WANTED 
FORTHE HOUSE 
The Autumn No. of Vick’s Floral Guide, 
containing descriptions of Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, 
and all ilulbs and Seeds for Fall Planting in the 
Garden, and for Winter Flowers in the House— just 
published, and sent free to all. Address, 
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. 
TREES and SHRUBS, 
CAMELLIAS, &c., at Sow rates. 
Eo B. Parsons & Co., 
FLUSHING, N. Y. 
BULBS 
PLANTS 
FOR 
Present Planting! Parlor Culture! 
Our Illustrated Catalogue of Dutch Bulbs, and Blower 
Boots, and Plants for House Culture, now ready and mailed 
free to all applicants. 
35 Cortlandt Street, 
NEW YORK. 
RO SE sT^C A M ELLIAS, 
AM) WINTER-BLOOHIING PLANTS, 
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID. 
Send for Catalogue No. 6—contains one Hundred and 
twenty Collections. Often, fifteen, and twenty plants each— 
your choice for one dollar. Address 
ROUT. J. HALLIDAY, Baltimore. Sid. 
300,000 PEACH TREEST 
No. 1, $60 per M.; No. 2, $40. 
Dealers supplied with all kinds of nursery products. Low¬ 
est prices, and best stock grown south Ohio River. 
UNDERHILL, NEW SON & CO., 
Nashville, Tenn. 
~ PEACH SEED” 
Of this season’s growth, cheap. All the new and market 
varieties of Peach, Apple, and Cherry Trees sent 
by mail. Also Roses and Shruhs. Catalogues gratis. 
RANDOLPH PETERS, 
Wilmington, Del. 
|Hff:ORGETOWrV N1JMSERIES. — 
Early Beatrice, Early Louise, and Early 
Rivers peach trees, I year from bud, 3 to 0 ft., at $8 per 100, 
or $73 per M. R. S. JOHNSTON, Georgetown, Del. 
~P R3CES REDUCED. 
Nishwitz Harrow, $25. Most 
important for thorough cultiva¬ 
tion. Cast Iron Field Rol¬ 
lers. Best sizes $50 to $65. Best 
Family Cider Mill, $20. Copper 
Strip Feed Cutter, best and 
cheapest— sold on trial. Agents 
wanted. Potato Digger, $12. Cider 
Mill Screws, Presses. &c. Send for 
Circular. The New York 
Plow Co., 55 Beeknmn St., N. Y. 
BOIL YOUR C0SU 
IN THE 
Profit Farmers Boiler 
Time, Peed and Fuel. 
Teed Emptied in 1 Minute. 
Sold by Best Merchants. 
Bought by Best Farmers.' 
Send for Circular, and address all orders to 
W. H. BANKS & CO., Gen’l Agents, 
34 & 36 So. Canal Street, CHICAGO. 
Self - Propel- 
For Cripples 
Can be easily 
in or out doors, 
ing the use of 
St.nte your size 
for i 11 us t v at e d 
lerent styles and 
Please mention 
this paper . 
ling Clairs 
and Invalids 
propelled, either 
by any one hav- 
hands. 
and send stamp 
catalogue of dif- 
prices. 
S. A. SMITH, 
No. 32 Platt St., 
N. Y. City. 
