HOW THESE NEW STRAWBERRIES WERE PRODUCED, 
'Hie following statement is made by Animirw S. Ftrr.t.isu. liorticu’turmt, Brooklyn, tho originator of those Straw¬ 
berries. He sftys;—'‘It is now between seven and eight year* since I commenced sowing needs of the Strawberry for 
the purpose of producing new and improved varieties. 1 have always selected semis from the largest and bori that 
could be obtained, and the results were that I produced sniue few good varieties each season, yet. they were not such 
as I was willingshould go out as my sepdlinvH. Every season 7 selected the seed with more care than 1 did the previous 
one, and found that t made constant improvement. [ the re tore determined that 1 would putfortli extra exertions aud 
see if a few extra choice nineties could not ho produced. In iw>9 I obtained the best varieties known, and by fertilizing 
the fiowen one with another, 1 "< nested to produce. Strawberries combining greater excellence than heretofore known, 
in this I was not disappointed. I produced that year many thousands of teedliug plants, and tho fruit of many waa 
really' excellent, so reach so that l was urged not to throw the plants sway; but ns excellence, and not variety, was my 
object, 1 destroyed all but tho most promising. 1 determined front the first that, no plant should go out as a seedling of 
mine unlesr it combiued greater ezrellence than any other Strawberry known. From the selections of that year a 
competent Committee from the Farmers' Club of tho American Institute, who had tho mattur three years la charge, 
made a selection of threa sorts, ripening early, medium and late, and these T preserved ua the final result of my seven 
'ears laborious experiments to procure Improvement in Strawberries from seeds These I intended to dispose of in 
the ordinary way of a nurseryman's business, aud should have done so but for the desire of Tkk Tkuiwnx to make a 
gratuitous distribution of those truly excellent Strawberries to its Subscribers. T have therefore contracted to furnish 
them exclusively for that purpose, Not one of them ean bo bought of tne at any price. If I had kept them for sale to 
individuals the price would have been 50 cents each, or $5 a dozen." 
NAMES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PRIZE STRAWBERRIES. 
"The earliest ripening ono was named CO'- Ellsworth, in honor of the martyr who Inst Ins life when Alexandria, 
\ a., was first occupied by the Union aviuy during tho present war. It is a very large variety, of a crimson color, coni¬ 
cal inshnpe, and having s ight depressions running from calyx to point, resembling the sutures on the peach, witha 
long neck, and the calyx parts readily from the berry; quality good; lleah firm. Although the largest of the three, it 
is also the earliest, ripening at the samo time as the Jenny Lind aud Early Scarlet, and is very produotivo. The original 
NO MAGAZINE 
ebS among its contributors such eminent names as 
constituting the regular staff of writers for the 
THE BEST AMERICAN WRITERS 
contribute rcgularlarlv to its pages. HawthORNR, Eiirr- 
so.v, Lowkll, Loyr.BRM.ow, Holmes, Whittier, and 
other distinguished writers are represented in its columns. 
A specimen number sent gratis vn receipt of six cents for 
postage. Terms— $3.00 a year; postage paid by publishers. 
Address TICK.NOR «Sc FIELDS, 
135 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
BRINKERHOFFS CHURN, 
Persons in Michigan wishing to obtain Brinkerhoff’s 
Churns, or any information relative to tuem, will please 
address ffs. Conklin, at Tecumseh, Mich. 
Netu ^ihiciliricmente 
ty ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance —ThiRTY- 
FrvK Cents a Line, each insertion. A price and a half for 
extra display, or 5214 cents per line nt space Special 
Notices (following reading matter, leaded.) 60 cents a line. 
lqominrton NURSERY, I ho ACRES — FRUIT 
i am) Ornament *?, Anas re W anted. 
ill-lt F, K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Illinois. 
A FINE IAIUI AND COUNTRY SEAT 
;A_ F"R >’ALK Located in So mb B dlslon, Saratoga 
Co.ande*«v access to the Springs, to Schenectady, Al¬ 
bany and Troy. by rill or fine roads. The farm has 208 
acres —is under high cultivation, niising from 2' to 35 
bu-hels wheat t . tire acre— welldrnined. good fences, large 
orchard*. Is enns'dered tin* best farm in the OOPntry and is 
probably one of the moat desirable, either as an invest¬ 
ment or a charming home that can be found in the Siam. 
The building* am large and commodious, embracing a farm 
house and u good tenement house, hesi 'e-. a large mansion 
and all the outbuildings available for use or ornament, 
the views are unsurpassed, on t the neighborhood is all 
that could he denied. For further narticulaiH address 
Box 13, Smith Bullet oil, Saratoga ('o., N, Y. 
PURE ITALIAN QUEENS 
FOR SALE. 
f For about one-half the 1'ermpr prices 
Circulars giving lull particulars sent 
THE BEST MOVABLE 
COMB BEE-HIVE 
IN THE WORLD! 
All f ask of parties to be convinced 
of Ihe/art, is U> send for ono of my 
small books of 24 pages, that t have just published, which 
I will forward on receipt of name and Post-Office address, 
riving much valuable information, and a general descrip- 
•„on of hives, fee K r KIDDER, 
761 Practical ApieuKurist, Burlington, Vermont 
COL. K la L, ts W < > I*. T FI. 
How they Originated—How they Look and Taste — Why the are Given 
to the Subscribers of the Tribune—When and to Whom they will 
be Distributed. 
Tiie cuts herewith presented represent "Tiik Tuinn.NK Prize Strawberries "—go nnmod because wo purchased 
them, at a very large price, (o bestow ncidsiw tu upon the subscribers of cither edition of Tub fit I hunk fur If'.'!, intend¬ 
ing to send one of each kind to every subscriber who expresses a wish to that effect at tho time of subscribing This 
will be equal to a prize or 11,50 to each subscriber, ns that is the prim charged by nurserymen for similar phtufs. In¬ 
deed, neither of these prize strawberries conld be obtained at any prlco whatever, as we have secured every plant that 
can he produced in the year 1883, exclusively, as prizes to our subscribers. Wo have Incurred thu large outlay neces¬ 
sary for this purpose, because wo hava an earnest desire to se.c the propagation of improved fruit greatly extended, 
and bccau«c wo behove that every one who receives these plants aud grows the fruit will hold Tnk Ticiiiunk in kindly 
remembrance for enabling him to enjoy such a good gift of a kind Providence, and will thereafter fool an Increased 
desire to improve all the I gt of fruits, It is thus that health aud happiness will bo increased. 
As theso plants have all to be grown from the fnw plants that we bought of Mr. Fuller in tho Antumu of 1862, he 
will not be able to send them to subscribers until after tho first of September, IMS, when they will he carefully packed 
( oiled silk or paper, and forwarded, through thu mail, at our expense, or by express at expense of the receiver. The 
throe plants will be sent to each person who sends to us a year’s subscription for either the Daily, Semi-Weekly, 
or Weekly Tribune, indicating at the time of subscribing that he desires the Strawberries and the distribution will be 
made in the order the subscribers’ names and requests for Strawberries are received. 
| ) A It ON LIEBKi’StiREAT WORK ON 
* iV&rtlCULTTTTLE, 
The Result of Sixteen Years Observation. 
D. APPLETON & CO,, 443 & 445 Broadway, N. Y, 
PUBLISHED THIS DAY, 
The Natural Laws of Husbandry, 
BY 
JUSTUS VON LIEBIG, 
EDITED BY 
JOBJV /f A *-77/. .?/. If., 
Professor of Chemistry in Queen's College, Cork. 
1 Vol. 12mo. Cloth, S87 pages, $1.50. 
In this work Baron Likbk; has given to the public his 
mature views on Agriculture, after sixteen years of ex¬ 
periments and reflection. ‘ 7ul-2t 
t'JT Sent free, by mail, on receipt nf Price. 
Great Discovery 1 
USEFUL and VALUABLE 
DISCO VEHY I 
ircir/roixps 
INSOLUBLE OEMENT! 
Is of more general practical utility 
than any Invention now before rite 
public- It has been thoroughly test¬ 
ed during llie lost two year, by practi¬ 
cal men, arid pronounced by nil to be 
SL'UERIOR TO ANY 
Adhesive Preparation known 
llJIton'a lumriuhle Cement ig a new 
thing, aud the result of years of 
study; its combination w on 
SCIENTIFIC l’KI NCI ELKS, 
ami under no circu instance* or change 
of temperature, will it become cor¬ 
rupt or emitauy offensive smell. 
ROOT and HHOE 
Manufacturers, using Machines, will 
find it. the best article known for Ce¬ 
menting the Channels, us it works 
without delay, is not affected by any 
change of temperature. 
JBWEIiXiRS 
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for 
their use, a, h.js been proved. 
IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED 
TO LEATHER, 
And we claim a» an especial merit, 
that it stick* Patches and Linings to 
Boots aud Shoe* sufficiently strong 
witnout glitching. 
IT 13 THE ONLY 
LIQUID CEMENT EXTANT 
That is a ante thing for mending 
Furniture, Cruelttrus To//*, 
Hone, Icon/, 
And articles of Household use. 
Remember Hilton’s Insoluble 
•Cs.MK.vr is in a liquid f ono and as 
easily applied ns paste IUHoh * In¬ 
soluble Cement isbiRoUil.l* in water 
or oil. Illltoii* Insoluble Cement 
adheres oily suhstinec*. 
Supplied in Family oi Manufacturers’ 
Packages from 2 ounces to lOu tbs. 
HILTON BROS A CO., 
Proprietors, Pn.oidenee, /! /. 
"The third, from its color and origin, is called tho Brooklyn Soarlkt. Although this variety is inferior in size to 
the other two, yet it possesses merits that will always make it a great favorite. Its shape is a regular Oblong cone, color 
the most beautiful bright scarlet. Flavor, the very host. We have the u numinous derision or the jndgea at the great 
3tra vberr\ show last, season, at No. 41 Park-Row, Ncw-Yoik, on this point, nr, they awarded it tho first, premium over 
all Us numerous competitors. Tho plant is a very strong and vigorous grower, making monstroun stools the first sea¬ 
son, from which an ouortuous amount of fruit stalks are produced. Add to this its lateness, which assists so much in> 
prolonging the season of this delicious fruit, aud wo have ip this Strawberry something ns near perfection ns possible, 
though not as large us tho others. Yet this is not small, and among the sorts most cultivated, ranks medium to largo.” 
The above descriptions by Mr Fuller, in addition to all that we have already published, must be sufficient to satisfy 
all minds that we are offering no trifling prize to our subscribers, as an indication of our good will, aud certainly with a 
hope of their continued good will to us. 
We have only to add that thu culs are as exact representations as to size, as can be given, and in no respect 
exaggerations of Tint Tkiiiunr I’uizh Stua wiikiuukh. 
Applicable to the 
useful Arts. 
Its Combination. 
Boot and Shoe 
Manufacturers. 
Mail Subscribers, one year (311 issues) 
SEMI-WEEKLY 'TR-UnJUSTE; 
Five Copies, one year,.. 
Tun Copies, one year,... 
* 1 * 
...... ,. .. ______#s«,so 
An extra copy for u club of twenty aod over Tub Semi-Wrick i.v TuutUNE is sent to Clergymen for $2,23. 
WECIClil TRIBUNE. 
One Copy, one year (52 issues,).$a.«M> t f ive Copies, one yuar.fiiH.oo 
Three Copies, one year.. 6.00 | Ten Copies, ono yuar.16.00 
v Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, 01.ISO each. An extra copy will be sent to every clubof ten. 
Twenty Copies, (a our address, one year, *'■*.». arid any lurgm number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to 
clubs of twenty Any person who sends u. a club of thirty nr over shall receive Tine Sum- Weekly l ribonh gratis. 
... Toauv pei-on who sends us a club of fifty or over Tub Daily Tihiiunk will be sent without charge. 
-71 Tiik WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen for $1.25. ... 
At Poat-Ulllc.es where full Clubs cannot be formed, uiltier for Tub Hkmi-Wkkkly or Weekly fiHurNK, subscribers 
to the two edition* can unite at. Club prices, should the total number of subscribers conic within our rale. 
Whan draft* can bo procured It l* much safer than to remit Bank Bills. Write name, roat-Office, and State 
plainly. Subscriber* who send money by Express, must pro-pay tho Express charges, else it. will b« deducted from the 
remittance. 
'JL’IilC TRIBTJNK ALMANAC FOIi 1S63. 
Pkicb 15 cents; ll copies for #1; iuo copies, #», postage paid. By Express, $8 '() Kill. Cash orders solicited. 
We can supply back numbers of the Tribune Almanac for years 1850, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1850, 1861 and 
1862. Price 15 cents each, post-paid. 
Address 'I'll 1C TRIBUNE, Tkibcnb Builwngb, Nkw York. 
Jewelers. 
Families. 
It i* a Liquid. 
Remember. 
RALPH’S PATENT IMPROVED 
“ONEIDA CHEESE VAT,” 
Was awarded the First Premium, after a thorough test, 
at the New York State Fair, 1882. la the most simple, dur¬ 
able and effective 
CUecse-iTlaUiutj Apparatus 
id use. Used in (laities of 10 to 1,000 cows. The only V at 
well adapted to 
“Factory” Cheese-IWaklng. 
More economical in use than steam, and much less expen¬ 
sive in cost. Sizes varying from -i-l to 355 gallons on hand 
asd ready for delivery,—larger Bizes for Factory use made 
to order. 
Send for Circular containing description, size and price 
list, directions for using, Ac., to 
WM RALPH v CO., 133 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y , 
Manufacturers and Dealers, wholesale and retail, 
in Dairyman’s Tools, and Implements. 
I3T Vats carefully packed for shipment 683-tf 
A FINE SPBl'UBAN liJMDL.ME 
FOR SjALii-J. 
1 otter for sale mv well known place, consisting of seven 
and & half acres of land shout o be mile from the eo nter of 
the City of Rochester, lying between North Clinton and 
fet .loitbli streets, with a fine frontage on both sheers, 
connecting these two street*, and running the whole 
length of the lot, is the finest avenue in ute city, known as 
Buchun I'iU'k, bordered with evergreen and other shade 
trees, , f , fjflarge size and furnishing abundant shade. 
This i* acknowledged 1c be the finest avenue in this section 
' f the euu otry, and may be kept private as now, or opened 
to the I’uMio, accoidiug to the taste of the owner. 
lhe l.iii.i ha* been in rov pm, s,..non for thirty years, aud 
shave planted it thoroughly with the choicest IVuit iliat 
could be Uhuiued. aod must of the trees are now in full 
bearing Rata) abounds in Flowering Shrubs, Ornamental 
frees, PUat*, Bulbs, A a., and is in every respect a most 
desirable place, to which 1 iuvite the attention of those 
who desire tho pleasure*of COUt) try life within easy walk- 
du-tance of one of the pleasantest cities in the State. 
The buildings consist of a Gothic Cottage, built onl v two 
or thr-e yeais smee, a good barn, and a small cottage 
or laborer. A tine view of Lake Ontario is 
uouuned from the upper windows of the house. 
.JAMES BUCHAN. 
HARMONIUMS AND MEL0DE0NS, 
Warranted the dust iN9T*rMKNTSof the class in the world. 
See Catalogues Containing testimony to their superiority 
from the most eminent musicians. Constantly exhibited in 
competition with Instruments nf the other best makers, 
they have never,In ' -ingle Instance, failed to take the 
highest prize. The only (iobp MkpaL ever awarded to reed 
instruments it) this country waa to one of these. Prices of 
Harmoniums, fob which several new styles are now first of¬ 
fered,)$6o to $400 each; of MeiodcoriR, $45 to $ 2(0 each. 
New York ware-rooms, at Nos, 5 & 7 Mercer St., where 
dealers are supplied at the same price* as from the factory, 
Tina FORK received the First Premium at the N. Y. 
State Pair, 1862, and at every hair where exhibited, and is 
universally Htknuw!to he. the heMi in nne. 
b —All i.ierson.‘ nr# cautioned not to make, well, or 
tiHe Horne-Kark;^ with tineti Mimilar tt» thm, or Bimilar to it 
in any particular. 
Single subscribers will receive their plants by mail, done np in oiled silk, or other suitable oiled substance. 
To Clubs, plants will be sent in packages, to correspond with the number of names in the Club; and where tho 
number will warrant it. they will be sent by express, packed in boxes. 
New subscribers who desire Strawberry Plants should say so at the time they send their money,as we do not intend 
to send any to those who will not appreciate thorn. They are too valuable to be wasted. There are parties who would 
gladly contract for the exclusive right to all these plants, at 25 cents apiece, and there are many subscribers who would 
not, as soon as they see and Uste the fruit, part with their prize for a $5 ’’ green back.” 
A MONTH t—We watit Agents at $80 a month. 
\ expanses paid, to sell out- EeerUutintt Pencils, OH- 
idu " un ters. and 18 other new articles. 15 circulars f ree 
Addm « [695-13tj SHAW & CLARK. Biddeford, Me. 
7;-. A MONTH I—l want to (fire Agents in every conn 
a' 0 ,.'’' «t 875 a month, expenses paid, to sell my new 
C 1 35 r amity Be wine Machines. 
Address I6'.»5-13tl 3. MADISON. Alfred. Maine. 
ANTED, a FEW ROOD TREK SALESMEN.— 
To experienced agent* tho highest wages will be 
Address R. E. 8CUKOEDEU, Rochester, N. Y. 
