aim inisbanimi. 
X. A. WILLAKl), A. M., EDITOR, 
Of Little Falls, Herkimkk County. New York. 
dairying 
lit Coadectloii Willi Grain Growing. 
I wish to make two or three* inquiries* and 
would also l:k ? some advice through your hol- 
umus. as I am a new Ingitiuet )n the art of farm¬ 
ing Fifst, 1 will state what, kind of a farm I 
have. There are one hundred and •dxtry acres, 
one hundred of which is plow-able, the balance 
light oak timber. Soil sandy, with streaks of 
clay, the most of it having been cropped too 
much for its own good before 1 tnircthised It. it. 
is located in ait almost exclusively wheat arrow¬ 
ing section. where farmers think they can raise 
nothing but potatoes, corn and wheat. It is 
watered with what we call cat holes here in 
Michigan. Our pastures and meadows are all 
clover. Now, I am down on eoutinunl plowing, 
and am strongly In favor of cheese making, but 
Inni- h*-. dnio partly discouraged iK-eauso all my 
neighbors think it will not pay. They say our 
roil is not suitable l'or dairying purposes. Now, 
what I want to know is this, If I have made It 
suffl -iently clear for yon to understand how T am 
situated. First* Do you think it will pay? Sec¬ 
ond, If so. how many cows had 1 ought to put 
on 1 want to crop some at the sumo time in con¬ 
nection with dairying, if yon think 11 would bo 
best?) Third, What would be the irlost -ilitdble 
Ireutment for then)? I would also like a plan 
fov- a cheese house, together with-the suitable 
fixtures necessary to carry on the business. I 
give cheese making the preference over butter 
making, for the reason that them is no butter 
made here for shipment; consequently it, does 
not command a price in proportion to choose, as 
the most of ourehecse has to be brotlttUt from 
t h,e Ija/tl 
If I can make cheese making a. profitable busi¬ 
ness I should very much prefer it to exclusive 
grain farming, and as I should value the opinion 
of Mr. Wilt. A an more highly than my neigh¬ 
bors hern who have always been In the habit of 
stabling tn, I would be very happy t» have him 
advise me through the Ron At,. 
Yours, respectfully 
j. fe. pHILJuUCK. 
Holly, Mich.* May; I8«0. 
Gemarks.— Before commencing the busi¬ 
ness of dairy fanning, there are several im- 
puTlonl requisites to be considered. In the 
first place, is the land adapted to dairying ? 
Can any portion of it be employed for pas¬ 
tures where the grasses will form a good 
turf and be enduring? Is there an abundant 
supply of good pure water, of easy access to 
stock at all times? Good pasturage and 
good water are important requisites to suc¬ 
cess, We speak of pastures as distinguished 
from the other grass lands, because in sec¬ 
tions not specially adapted to grazing; grass 
is not. so easily obtained upon pastures ns 
upon Meadows. In grain growing districts 
there is no great trouble in obtaining a good 
yield of grass upon meadows. It is true, the 
meadows may not be enduring, but then the 
land may be broken up and pul to grain; 
and a system adopted hi winch grass will 
' dtfic in fotutlyn, and thus a good supply of 
bay be obtained. avs*- « j •**.»- 
Tliis cannot be so well managed iu pas¬ 
tures. Cattle upon recently seeded ground, 
where the turf is not fully established, tread 
it up, pull tho grasses Old by the refits, and 
by feeding down short-, the roots of the 
grasses are also exposed to the hot still, dry 
up and die thd, Unis producing in the middle 
and latter part of the summer but little food. 
You cannot make a good dairy pasture 
wholly of clover. There must be a variety 
of grasses—grasses that come to maturity 
at different seasons and in succession*, so 
Hint stock nlay be provided with a “ fi rsli 
bite* from Week id week, and at the same 
tilde have Hud Variety of herbage which 
they require. Lands for pastures should 
be heavily seeded with a variety of grasses— 
Timothy, blue grass, red top, fowl meadow- 
grass, meadow fescue, orchard grass, wire 
grass, (poa comprma,) and the clovers, red 
and white. If a good turf caft be obtained 
thickly set with grass roots, and the pastures 
made tolerably enduring, that will be a very 
important item in favor of the dairy. But, 
even though pastures fail during tint latter 
part of the season, a supply of food may be 
kept up for the stock by soiling with green 
coru fodder and other crops sown especially 
for die purpose. 
W c cannot advise any man to enter upon 
dairying without making ample provision 
for supplying his herd with an abundance of 
pure water. Stagnant water, gathered in 
boles and frog ponds, w/fi not make good 
milk, neither will fr, fconduce to the health 
and thrift of t n e cows. 
If 
, me land is deficient in springs and 
streams of living water, the objection may 
be overcome by digging wells, and erecting 
wind mills for pumping the water into large 
tanks, if the well docs not yield a very 
large supply,but yet ia permanent during the 
season, the water may be economized by ar¬ 
ranging the tank so that all surplus water 
will flow back into the well. In this way 
the water in the tank will be always fresh, 
and all the advantages in this respect of a 
living spring will be secured. It may be re¬ 
marked that the watering places should be 
so located as to be convenient for stock. 
Cows that are obliged to travel long dis¬ 
tances to waiter, or to obtain it in “out-of- 
Way" places, fall off in their milk, and do 
not yield the most profitable results. 
I. “Will dairying pay?” That is a question 
not easily answered. A novice in dairy 
farming, although he may have plenty oi 
capital and land suited to bis purpose, will 
have many things to learn which experience 
atone can teach. The selection of suitable 
stock, its care and management, will require 
close attention* and cannot be delegated to 
unskillful bands orieft as a mallei'of chance. 
The food of the animals must be of good 
quality and abundant. The milking must 
be performed with regularity and in a clean¬ 
ly manner; and then comes the manufac¬ 
ture and care of dairy products-'* upon the 
skill fill management of which will depend 
whether there be profit or loss in the business. 
II. It w ill be better at first to commence 
with a small number of cows—say fifteen or 
twenty, and thus by degrees “ feet your way ’’ 
into the business and build tip a herd of 
good milkers. Tn the best dairy districts of 
New York it takes, on an average, about 
three acres for the summer and winter keep 
of a cow. If the sixty acres “ iu light oak 
linlhr ” cannot, be tuhioil to »iny UcCOuht 
except for timber, perhaps no more than a 
dozen Cows Should he. tried at, first. These 
will test, Hie capacity of the land; and if the 
first year s experience proves satisfactory, a 
basis will bo bad for future operations. 
Whatever number of cows is determined up¬ 
on, care should be taken not to overstock 
pastures. There is an old proverb which 
says that “ cows milk t hrough their mout hs," 
and it is one that the dairy fanner should 
always bear in mind; for food in abundance 
and of good quality must be had to give, 
flowing milk-pails. 
Now twelve cows, if fair milkers, on good 
feed, should make during the season 6,000 
pounds of cheese, and soitie butter besides; 
This is only a moderate estimate; but It w ill 
be sufficient; perhaps, io show the amount 
of money that cart tie turned from them. If 
w-e put the pried of Clieeaii at fifteen l-entk 
per pound, the 5,000 pounds would come to 
seven hundred and fitly dollars. A compar¬ 
ative estimate may be made from this whether 
grain growing or the dairy will bring the 
most, money. Then there is the question of 
manures to be credited to the dairy—which, 
on a farm that has been badly cropped, is u» 
important triatlof, 
III A building twenty feet by twenty-six 
feet, story and a half high, will be, large 
enough for a, dairy of twenty - five cows. 
The lower part ifiay be. divided up Info a 
manufacturing department and wood room, 
and Jthe upper part employed for a cheese- 
curing room. A vat, with heater attached, 
Htiitable for holding the, milk and manufac¬ 
turing if into cheese,.(with ali !li<*. latest tin 
prnvfenieitla,) iiiay he. had tor about sixty-live 
dollars. A press and set of hoops, say ten 
dollars more, aivI this will comprise the main 
outlay for apparatus. 
In conclusion, wn may say to our corre¬ 
spondent* and to others similarly situated, 
that It, must not be expected that a fortune 
is to be at once reaped froni the daffy. Her 
haps ito More nloitey carl lie turned off from 
li iliafi from gram growing. The expense of 
stocking a farm, erecting the necessary build¬ 
ings, with appliances, &c., is very considera¬ 
ble. Losses are liable to occur from disease 
or death in the herd. All these things should 
be well considered by those contemplating & 
cMlige lion) grain growing to dairy fanning. 
Un Hi*! oilier hand, prices for dairy products 
have been remarkably steady for many years, 
and promise to continue good. There is a 
large foreign demand, at remunerative rates, 
generally. 
The, grass crop has not so many enemies 
to contend with as the grain crops, and is 
therefore move reliable for any series of 
years. Dairy products are quick of sale and 
easy of transportation, being more con¬ 
densed or less bulky than other kinds of 
food. The dairy, too, when well managed 
in connection with grain growing, is of con¬ 
siderable advantage to the latter, in afford¬ 
ing manures and in t he consumption of coarse 
fodder, which often goes to waste on grain 
farms where little or no stock is kept. All 
these arc important items to be borne in 
mind, and are favorable for the establish¬ 
ment, of small herds on grain farms where a 
portion of the land is adapted to grazing. 
-♦♦♦- 
The Country Cheese Market.—The cheese mar¬ 
ket at Lit tle Falls for the week ending June 27th 
was quite dull, with a decline in prices; the 
delivery of farm dairies about the same as for 
the week previous, and the highest figure paid 
being 17k,o- A large number of btetorymen 
were in the market for the purpose of effecting 
sales, and a considerable proportion of them 
declined to sell at the rales offered. 
We give quotations of the Sides made:— Dur- 
haravllle, 17k,e.; North Fairfield, IBM c. ; Smith 
Creek, 1K'.;c.; Mother Creek, 18c.; A. Smith & 
Co., 18!sc.; Maubeitn Center, 18,He.; Dievondorf, 
17340.; Old Fairfield. 18Vc. ; Springfield, ITtfe.; 
Fairfield Association, 18 Vo.; Avery & 1 ves, ISM c.; 
Stork vide, 18c.; Hapson'a Cold Creek, 18’4C.; 
Schreider and Max field, 17>oo.; Newville, 18. l »o. ; 
Snell’s Bush, IS.Vo.; Brookman’sCorners, I7 7 «e.; 
Manbeim Turnpike, 17%c.i Eatonville, 18c.; 
Hickory Grove,lTJtfc.; Orwell, lSJtfo.; Hessvlllo, 
17Xo. Those sales were much lower than antic¬ 
ipated. 
There was quite a small delivery of butter, 
with sales at 35c. to 36c. 77 It>. Grass in Central 
New York Is now abundant, and Hare ik a good 
prospect of a fair make of dairy products. 
Wo have adv u os from abroad up to the second 
week in June. Our Liverpool correspondent 
says the season commences with very encour¬ 
aging prospects to the producer. Stocks were 
never known to bo more thoroughly exhausted, 
both in Europe and America, blit as there is 
prospect of it good make of cheese, and as prices 
now are unprecedentedly high, we cannot tail, 
look for a considerable fall; at the sanfc time 
we are not prepared to sec it so lu-avy or rapid 
as some whose opinions wo hear expressed. The 
total exports of cheese from New York to Liver¬ 
pool for the first week in June, 0,070 boxes. The 
quotations for fine factory are given at 80s. to 
82s. 79 cwt.; very good, 77s. to 78s. 7? cwt, No 
American farm dairies in market. Exports for 
the week ending June 16 were 10,000 boxes. 
Somfstic ^ronomg. 
CONDUCTED BY MARY A. E. WAGEIt. 
SAYING "YES" TO EVERYTHING. 
On a Farm, Friday Night. 
Allen haa been doing just vvliat many a 
man had hitherto done — sold bis farm and 
fails tfi get into business again, it was an 
excellent farm, the buildings new and well 
built; the tipple ofethii’d beginning 1o bear 
the finest of tipples, and fit her IVuils doing 
equally well. lie was out of debt, bail every¬ 
thing comfortable, but got in the way of 
selling and finally sold, in spite of his wife’s 
and daughter's opposition. Then he went 
West and South) viewing, but fetufned dis¬ 
satisfied. The man who bought the farm 
came to take possession, and Allen and his 
family removed to a little old house to await 
events. lie has spent his last live years’ 
earnings in prospecting, and will spend as 
much MoM hf To re ho is as well satisfied as 
befofb: 
They were talking the Matter over at 
Smith’s to-day when Mis. Smith temarked 
that ‘‘ Allen’s wife and daughters were 
awful mad about ins selling, and the way 
they now luiv© to live;" and site thought it 
very silly in them to feel so, and that so lbng 
as Allen wanted to sell, his wife ought to 
be satisfied, &c. At this stage of Hie talk a 
white-faced little woman said with much, 
warmth, “ I agree with you there, Mrs. 
Smith, and I’d be aulmmed to have folks 
knbW 1 didn’t, agree with my husband.” 
Mint woo 0; who had been a silent listener 
to this time, suddenly broke forth with: 
“ Well* / wouldn't; Om. needn't live more 
than ten years to see that the majority of 
farmers who sell their homesteads without 
any settled or reliable plan of action for the 
future, lose half they have accumulated, re¬ 
pent of doing it, and are ton limes worse off 
thail when only a little discontented. And 
if the man does not, fores-*) such a result, and 
1ms a wife who doesn’t., he might as well not 
have one. And if she does sec it, and holds 
her peace, she fails to do her duty; and if 
she does protest and he heeds her not, he is 
not. the man he ought to be. It is just as 
much the wife's business as the husband's, 
and ariy womari Ought to be ashamed to have 
ffiika know that she did agree \\ Ith her hus¬ 
band in such a piece of folly. I think it a 
great credit to Mrs. Allen to 1 be awful mad.’ 
I’d be so too. But I don’t think I should be 
living in that little old house, were 1 Mrs. 
Allen." “ No, 1 suppose not! You’re one 
of them Wong-minded, 1 s’pose," Said Mrs 
Smith, with a feint at sarcasm. 
“ Yes, I hope $o, Weak minded folks are 
so common," was my companion’s amiable 
rejoinder.” 
There was truth in it. Women ought to 
be ashamed to say “ Yes” to every silly or 
ruinous notion that may run riot, in a man’s 
brain. A man ought to be ashamed if he 
does not consult his wife’s Judgment in re¬ 
gard to matters of such great and mutual 
interest. "A bird in the hand is worth two 
in the hush," is an old and true saying; and 
a substantial, comfortable living on a real 
farm is worth forty imaginary ones in Can¬ 
ada or Colorado. 
Saturday Night. 
A Simple, Serviceable Mat.— Amelia has 
been knitting some stand mats of cotton 
yarn, which are, simple and useful. When 
done the mat is round, and looks as if formed 
of ten gores. Thirty-six stitches of number 
eight tidy yarn make a mat six inches in 
diameter. She throws the yarn twice over 
her fore finger for the five outer stitches, 
which forms the fringe. She knits in 
lengthwise seams, leaves off two stitches 
every time across at the un fringed end, un¬ 
til only as many stitches are left as are al¬ 
lowed in the fringe, when she knits frilly 
across the diagonal side and begins on the 
second gore. The tenth gore will complete 
the circle, when knit that one to the fisst. 
Fifty stitches make a mat twelve or four¬ 
teen inches in diameter. Bhe knits them of 
various siz.es for toilette sets. 
A Hanging Pin Cushion .—Shelias a pretty 
hanging pin cushion in scarlet, cut crescent 
or horse-shoe in shape, and suspended from 
the wall by a cord attached to each born. A 
banging pin cushion by a dressing mirror is 
a great convenience. 
Another Good, Suggestion. —Amelia’s home 
is always clean, orderly, and thoroughly en¬ 
joyable. I asked bow she managed to have 
no “old traps” around. "Because 1 don’t 
have any,” she said; “when an article of 
clothing is worn out, or out of date, 1 rip it 
up, wash it if soiled, roll up the good parts 
snugly and put the rest in the rag bag. I 
don’t pack away and hang away ‘old duds,’ 
as grandmother used to. That papered box 
in the hall is for the croquet balls and mal¬ 
lets. T don’t like to have anything lying 
around loose with no homo. If I get tired 
of a dress and it is old fashioned, 1 make a 
bed comfortable of it. There was that old 
red and black brocade silk ; 1 washed out the 
dirt and grease spots, dipped it in a magenta 
dye and made a comfortable' of it, and >t. is 
right nice. My waterproof cloak began to 
look very worn and rusty, and I thought 1 
must, have tl new one. I dipped I lint ill a 
black dye and it looks better than ever.” 
"You have the most snug and inviting 
bedroom I know of, ami I’ve been in it a 
hundred times and never yet, saw it out of 
order, or tumbled. Why don’t everybody 
keep such 1 asked. 
“ Clothes closets are half the victory," she 
said. “ Those two doors you see at that end 
open into closets. One is for our clean, 
‘nice’dollies, and the other for every-day 
and soiled ones. A sleeping room without 
closets, or wardrobes, is like a face, without 
a mouth. Then those two small mantels, or 
shelves, were put up for use as well as orna¬ 
ment. A deep drawer opening from the 
hide, of the withstand contains all the neces¬ 
sary items for arranging the toilette. That 
was our own idea, us a shallow drawer 
opening at the front is always in the way, 
and not of much use. I make all the 
Hard Soap wo use; and we use very 
much. It is nice for washing prints or 
cleaning ceiling. My recipe is a capital one : 
Six pounds of sal soda, three of unslaked 
lime, seven pounds of grease and four gnl- 
ioiiB of soft water. Boil the soda and lime 
in the water until dissolved. Let it stanu 
Over night to settle, pour off the liquid care¬ 
fully, to which add the grease and boil to 
the consistency of honey. An ounce of oil 
of lavender added wJtett cool, perfumes it 
beautifully." 
Implements, Machinery, Sic. 
CLOTHES - LINE ATTACHMENTS. 
A CLOTHES-LINE of some description is a 
necessary adjunct to every inhabited Ameri¬ 
can cottage. The too common method is to 
firmly attach the line to the limbs or body fit 
a tree, fence frosts* corner or side of building, 
and to any obstacle convenient, Often¬ 
times the line is not removed until by action 
of Hie elements the fibre is destroyed and it. 
will nd longer support the usual weight of 
clothes front the Wash* rendering the pur¬ 
chase of a new line necessary. 
It is undeniable that to remove the line to 
a place of shell* r each time after 
using, is attended with consider¬ 
able trouble. By the. arrange¬ 
ment shown in the perspective 
view of clothes - line, post and 
reel, removing the. lino to a place 
of shelter is rendered an expedi¬ 
tious operation. It consists of a 
cylinder of wood three inches 
in diameter, placed within the 
board frame; one 
end of the eylin- * 
der shaft projects 
beyond the board 
frame, to which is attached a handle, Fl °- *• 
as shown, by the use whereof the line is 
reeled upon the cylinder. 
& 
Fro. 2, exhibits the method of securing 
tlie outer line; it. is so clearly indicated that 
a description is unnecessary. 
Fig. 3, is a view of an intermediate sup¬ 
porting post. It is simply a grooved pulley 
placed at or near the top of the post. A cap 
13 nailed on; between said cap and pulley 
passes the line, as shown. 
The entire arrangement illustrated in con¬ 
nection with this article is easily constructed 
in a few hours by a person of ordinary in¬ 
genuity. A clothes-line will last ten or more 
years by the use of this arrangement, where¬ 
as it mow lasts but one. The white iron 
clothes-line is considerably used in this sec¬ 
tion and liked. Various designs «*f rccl- 
postfc may be used ; when painted in desir¬ 
able colors, they are ornamental. 
Barrington, Yates Co., N. Y. L. D. Pnook. 
-+-»«.- 
T in; only itu acM/i n sruvn- 
A BBS IN CANE MACHINERY »«} UjO Cook'd 
Evil|turntot' amt the 
Victor Vane *?#!/#. 
17.000 COOK’S EVA CURATORS urn in use, and 
10,000 VICTOR CA NE At I LLH, aU warrunM. 
AWiLri 
s. 
Cook’s Evaporator, !sl Premium at 60 State Fairs ! 
VI* tor Cano Mill, (Introduced In lSti!f,) First Pre¬ 
mium at .'17 Stale Fairs ! 
Roth First Premiums at Louisiana Fair, New Or¬ 
leans, Isas, for working Soul hern (Yuir. 
All attempts liras I ir to equal those unrivaled 
umeliines liy nllier uOiili Ivunces, lnivo 
SIGNALLY FAILED ON TRIAL. 
Farmers can't afford to risk crops ot Cane on Mills 
that break or choke, or Evaporators that do sccofld- 
iju.vt work and Oulu half enough at that. 
"White scores or new-fangled Inventions have 
enmo up, hud their day, mid >uhr.lded, the ‘Cook’ 
cues ratht, alone, constantly luerousInK In reputa¬ 
tion.’' i'l'olrlr Parmer. 
" Successful trial for years has given the Cook 
EVAI’oiiATO ft and Victor Cask Mii.i. a decided 
reputation for superior exuollenee; we ran hour Illy 
recommend them.”— American AgrlcuUurUt. 
The Sorgo Hand-Hook and Descriptive Circulars 
sent fi’eo. 
BLYIUYF.it, NORTON A- <!0., Cincinnati, O. 
Blyhykic, day & Co., Man-Hold, IU.YMVEH, 
Fearing & Co., chtudgo, m. 
Manufacturers of the 
Vidor Grain Drill and Buckeye Thresher, 
V, 
I C T O It 
UlilX DRILL 
Has no ennui. Prov¬ 
en by THREE SEA¬ 
SONS’ TRIAL. It 
turn force feed, Raid 
draft; no weight on 
horses' necks: can't, 'oj..;... 
choke, anil Is the 
best made In the 
market . Sows all kinds of arnln and limn or plaster, 
if wanted. Send for full dcHOriptlon. Responsible 
Aacnts wanted. BLYAIYKR, DAY & CO.. Mansfield, 
O. Blym yrk. Norton &Co., t Imilnuatl, Ulymyek, 
Fearing & Co., Chicago. 
All BEK. 
The Only Practical Adding Machine 
IN THIS WORLD. 
This little machine gives Instantaneous addition!* 
where numbers are culled off, which makes it Invalu¬ 
able to the Lumber DeuUtr, Entry Cleric orTallyist. 
It carries up the columns of » ledger account, two ut. 
a time, with mechanical accuracy. It has Mo> en¬ 
dorsement of all who have seen or used It. New 
testimonials will be published next week. 
“ By Its use a column of figures of any length or 
si7,0 call 1)0 added lip With alt accuracy and case sel¬ 
dom attained I,y the rijo-t rapid or most careful 
mathematician." <). !l. I’ElOtY. »vlth A. A Low & 
Bros,, ;u Hurling’ slip. "Make* adding a pleasure, 
and i« a grout brain saver. ' UKoitGr. wiilcvm 
VVlN’TEUBrUN’, Phoanlx I'lrc Insurance Company, 
No. 176 Broadway. 
Ilow to Can Peas.— M. A. C. asks the readers 
of the Rural for the best mode to can peas, and 
whether ibe can should be sealed with wax or 
soldered. 
-- 
The machine Is guaranteed to do everything laiui* 
at for it. Price. #ti, #3 and #10. To those likely to 
keep a machine In constant use, the #8 ir #10 machine 
is recommended, Sent by mall on receipt of price 
and postage ;75 cents.) or by express, C. U. It., it the 
customer's expense. To remit saves return-money 
charge. Send Money Order, Registered Letter or 
Draft. For Circulars, &e., inclose Stamp. State and 
County Rights for sale. 
WEBB ADDING MACHINE CO. 
E. 1*. BUTTON & CO; 
Selling Agents, 7 111 Brondvrny, New York. 
{IUPKOVFD FOOT LATHES, 
I with Hide-Rust and Fittings. Elegant, 
durable, cheap and portable. Just the 
thing for the Artisan or A umteurTumor. 
Send for Descriptive Circular. 
B. K. BALDWIN, Laconia, N. il. 
rjlIlE LITTLE LSI \ NT. IIOUKK-POWKU, 
_ has boon In use and highly approved for over 
three years, II la simple, durable, compard, cheap, 
easily loaded and moved about bv t wo men ; weight, 
(60 Ilia.; is valuable for Threshing, Sawing Wood, 
Churning. Ginning Cotton, or where power 1 » wanted 
from quo to four horse?,. Rend t-n circular, 
JOHN W, QUINCY, 08 William St., New York. 
Tt K A IN T I L F, II A t II I N E. 
I P Tint best In use. All lion and steel. Compact, 
simple and durable, and makes all kind* of Tllo of 
tho best quality with great raiiUWii. either by horso 
or stearu imwor. For itariieuhu’*. address 
,1. W. PEN FIELD. 
Willoughby. Lake Co., Ohio. 
M 
I N HR’S 
TOWN and COUNTY 
COMM ri'TEI'M on I. A M PS 
and GAS, Railroad, Gas 
and Ferry CoS.. Railroad 
Supply Ilotlses, owners of 
.Market Houses, Skating 
Rinks, Large Storehouse*, 
Depots, Hotels. M.inutar.- 
torles. Restauraids, also 
Ch urches. Physician’s 
country residences, and all 
others interested will Hod 
that, this is exactly what 
they need for an out-door 
or street Lamp. 
MINER 8 STREET and 
DEPOT LAMP gives a 
vi tteli better light, is clean¬ 
er, mere durable, and more 
economical carry wav than 
any latiwi now in usei Tes¬ 
timonials of the best kind 
will be furnished inabund- 
aneo. 
Send for Pamphlet and 
Price List. 
The Best Clothes Wringer, -Bo very particular 
xbout gotting tho “Universal Wriugot'' with 
cog-wheels. This is tho only one wo recommend, 
and our Indorsement of this is without mental 
reservation or modification.— Universalist. 
23- A- itHATIT & CO., 
Sole Manufacturers for the United States, 
•11 Murray Street, 
NEW YORK. 
