TEXAN gif LIEBIG’S 
EXTRACTWOF MEAT 
THE GENUINE AMERICAN ARTICLE 
miscellaneous 
Implements* fttadyiners- 
NEW CROP AND WARRANTED 
FRESH AND GENUINE 
NEW PUBLICATIONS, 
.Tpsiis. Bv CnAS. F. DEEMS, Pastor of the Lburcn 
*>f the Strangers, New York. United States I ub- 
lishing Company. 
Tuts great work, by Rev. Dr. Deems, is 
worthy a much longer notice than we can 
give it. It is one of the great books of the 
times, and will surprise all who are fortu¬ 
nate enough to read it. In a large volume 
of uver 700 pages, Dr. Deems has given us 
the history of the Life and Times of Jesus, 
with a lucid and rational account of all the 
events connected with his advent upon 
earth. The whole is woven together iu the 
form of a historical narrative, exceedingly 
interestiog,and as fascinating as the History 
of Washington, by Irving, or Napoleon, 
I., by Abbott. Dr. Deems takes nothing 
for granted, but examines all points, and 
gives the reasons for every statement made. 
The book is a fund of information which 
every Christian should possess; it is a rare 
casket of treasures, and should he read with 
the Bible. The pure, simple, devotional 
stylo of the work is one of its chief beauties. 
No one who once takes up the book will 
throw it aside until it is finished. The au¬ 
thor has given long study and research to 
his subject, and the work produced is no 
holiday book or romance; it is a patiently 
built monument to the memory of a “dear 
friend,” every stone of which is carved and 
polished with the utmost care. No such 
work has come from the American press iu 
long years. Those who wish for a profound 
but plainly exhaustive, fascinating, simple 
yet learned story of Christ, will find it in 
this book. In these days of infidelity and 
doubt Dr. Deems’ book will do a world of 
good- It gives us the historical fact of 
Jesus’ existence, and is neither dogmatical, 
doctrinal nor theological, but simply a nar- 
rat i vo and an explanation. The book is beau¬ 
tifully printed on tinted paper, fully illus¬ 
trated and haudsomely bound. 
Vc«tn. By Hjcstku A. Benedict. Philadelphia: 
Claxton, Remsen Sc lluffolflnger. 
Here is a gem volume, made up in tho 
finest style of the book-maker’s art, and 
within all aglow with a wealth of brilliant 
flowers of poetry. “Vesta," the leading 
poem, is a heart-piece of personal experi- 
BY MvYlL, POST-PAID. 
Gennino WoUierslleld Largo Rod Onion n«- n>- Pro,. 
Sued •., ......11.50 .20 
Early Round Rud (2d Rurly) Onion Seed... 2.00 .25 
Extra Early Red (1st Early) " " ... 2.50 .30 
Yellow Globe Danvers (Enrly) “ “ ... 2.00 .23 
White Portugal. Early, nil Id, “ " ... 4.00 .40 
Improved Long Orange Carrot, deep color 1,25 .10 
Early Scarlut Horn ('urnit, (diTd'di use. 1.25 .20 
Votteh'u Nmv Autumn Giant Cauliflower, 
(Splendid).. I’r pkt. .50 
New Will to Seeded Dwarf Waxon Podded 
Bean.. .. Pr pint .00 
New French Asparagus Pole Beilli, (usud 
an Asparagus).. “ .40 
Blue Podded Runner Pole Bean (very fine) “ .30 
Phlnney's Early Watermelon, (Bent of 
all).Per lh„ |3.00: Per oz. .25 
Cusmlui Munkmolot). (Host melon and 
sweetest of all) .Per pkt., .20; “ .50 
Fejee Beans. (Will produce two crops a 
year; extra early... . Pr pint .30 
Mexican Sweet Corn, (Extra enrly. and 
sweet as sugar! . . Per ear, .10: Per qt. .60 
Egyptian Beet. (New and very early).. Pr pkt. .15 
Moore's Early Concord Sweet Corn Qt. .06; *' .25 
Alsiko or Swedish White Clover. .Pr lb.50 j Per oz. 10 
ConiBtoek's Combined Hood Sower and Onion 
Weciler boxed and delivered at Depot Ol’ Ex¬ 
press o tiled......f15 35 
Seed Si i wer (onl y)...... 10 35 
Onion Wecdor (only). 0 25 
Ono or these machines will save the work of six 
men, and enable one to raise onions for half tho cost 
of ordinary hand hoeing. 
Catalogue* free to all. giving full instructions as to 
the best way to raise a good crop of Onions with good 
seed. Grass and Clover Meed, Seed Potatoes, ftc.. at 
lowest market price. {If General Agent for tho 
Blanchard Churn for State of Connecticut. 
Address R. 1», HAWLEY, 
Seed Warehouse, I Inr(lord, Conn. 
Why the Universal is Superior to all 
other Wringers. 
It has ROWELL'S PATENT DOUBLE COQS, With 
longer teeth, which play apart further without dis¬ 
connecting, never crowd together so as to bind, and 
turn easier than any other cogs. 
U has tho Patent Stop, which keeps the Cogs 
from disconnecting, yet allows the rolls to piny npart 
far enough to wring tho largest nrtielo euslly. 
It has the Malleable Iron I'or.niNtJ Clamp, 
which cun not he broken, and fastens securely t.o 
tubs of any curve, and fits washing machines or sta¬ 
tionary tubs of fully two Inches lu thickness. 
It has the FOLDING Apkon or Guide, to conduct 
tho clothes safely over the sido of the tub, free from 
contact with the clamp or screws. 
It has the peculiar advantage of Two Pressure 
Screws, so arranged that each screw pressos on both 
ends of the roll alike, tho same as If It was In the 
center, while the two together (five double the capacity 
for pressure. 
Tho Buorant between tho springs makes tho ma¬ 
chine turn easier, and saves the rolls from strain. 
The Iron parts arc wrought or malleable, not 
liable to break,and well galvanized. 
It is vury LIGHT and t’ORTAULE, yet built mo sub¬ 
stantially It cannot bo broken. 
With all riflw* Advantages, ita price is no 
greater than that of any wringer with cogs. 
5 jr So hi by the House Furnishing and Hardware 
Trade generally. 
Metropolitan Washing Machine Co 
R. C. BROWNING, Preset., 
3 'i Cortlnndt St.. New York# 
Polonaise, is one of tho great novelties in Spring 
fashions. By unbuttoning tho lapels at the side and 
back, and by loosening tho belt, It Is a plain pelisse, 
without plait or gather: by readjusting again it be¬ 
comes a tight-flttlng polonaise. As tills can ho done 
in less time than it t akes to describe it, wo feel assured 
of its appreciation by those who use the Dolly Vnrden 
—much in vogue—or any kind of wash goods. Re¬ 
quires only six yards of cloth one yard in width. All 
sizes. Pattern, with cloth model, *1. 8co 
Pure Hubbard Squash. 
Having been the original introducer of this famous 
Squash, I am prepared to supply seed dealers and 
farmers and gardeners with the purest seed of my 
own raising. Catalogues with price, free to all. 
JAMES .1. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
GRANDEST display or PARIS and HOME Styles 
ever produced In this country ! 
Our magazino Is the NEW YORK CITY Ladies’ 
TEXT BOOK and COMMENTARY. Has over One 
Hundred Thousand Patrons In its OR'.V iT/'l and 
vicinity! Reasons why ; It publishes styles IN AD¬ 
VANCE OF COSTUME IMPORTERS. Rs Informa¬ 
tion is exact and minute, and explains everything 
connected with fashions ami dressmaking- 
Green-House and Bedding Plants, 
ALL GARDEN REQUISITES, 
■’lower and. Vegetable Seeds, 
In largo or small quantities, by mail or by express, to 
suit the necessities of all buyers. Special offers for 
April mailed free. 
RELIilNC i: WRINGER, 
PERFECTED 1871. 
qp MOULTON 
fTHTTF- TP—flOlin ROLLS, 
In the World. 
ONE DOLIiilR A NEAR 
Seedsmen, 35 Cortlandt Street, N. Y, 
FROYIDENCE 
t.'j'll U1 VIF^O, 
EASIEST 
WORKING; 
We give each subscriber patterns of their own selec¬ 
tion FREE to tho value of HALF A DOLLAR. 
We give a t'LOTJT MODEL with each pattern, winch 
represents the garment Cnuiplutud, being an exact 
copy to work by. 
Single Copies mailed for 25 cents. 
- A. BURDETTE SMITH, 
914 B roadway, New York. 
Tti TM JOURNAL CAmJ^T 
CLAMP, 
Holds Firm¬ 
est; 
The Cheapest 
The Best. 
TRY IT ! 
PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, 
11 Warren St., N. Y., and Pro vidence, It. I. 
PUBLIC HEALTH PROMOTED! 
AGRICULTURE BENEFITED!! 
■ !■ The “WALTER” Is the only American 
■ _ ■ Grape that will make a Raisin. 
■ ■■ “III May Agriculturist we made u stnte- 
m Mi incut that, raisins could not In- made from 
mra I any American Grape. Tills must be quali¬ 
fied so far as the ‘Walter Grape ’ Is concerned. 
A,a, Agriculturist. New York, Inly. 1871. I’ho Wal¬ 
ter" i» one of the finest table nod wine grapes. 
Price, by mall, post-wild (for whole sale rates 
II11IIIV) * K/t. h. I>6*. lOl/ll. 1>MS. 
Nm 1-1 venr....75e. *d.0U I No. 1 2 ya. old,fl.#) *10.1)0 
No! 2-1 your ..30c. 1.00 I Extra tine. 2 vs, 1.50 12.00 
Knuiehtn, host black grape, No. 1.2 yrt'., ,H.; No. 2, COc, 
Also u general assortment ol Nursery Meek, Ever- 
greena for hedges, ute. Send Stamp for Descriptive 
Clrrular of Waller and Frtc’n List of Genoral Nursery 
Stock, Special rales to trade. , „ _ 
L. M. FERRIS & SON, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
WOULTON ROLLS 
P °U BIE SPIRA. rr. 
Pure Ammoniated Dissolved Rones. 
Estimated value or Ammonia, Soluble and Insolu¬ 
ble Phosphoric Acid alone, therein contained, by 
Prof. S. VV. Johnson, Yale College, *44.37 Iter ton, 
proving it. the best article known. Each package 
guaranteed to this standard by the manufacturers, 
Martin Kalbltelsch’s Sunk, New York. The Specific 
for the Field, t iarden, Hot-House,GYapery and Lawn. 
*3 per sack of 2U0 pounds. 
Ilu null's Itiiw llonc PllOHplinie the original 
standard *4 per sack of US) lbs. Either *50 per ton. 
Scud for Circular, giving description, prices and di¬ 
rections for use, gratis. Dealers wanted In overy 
town. Address only 
JOHN RALSTON Sir CO.. 
General Selling Agents, I 70 Front Sr.. N.Y. 
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers In Pure Ground Bones 
and Dust, Guano, Plaster, Ac., of high grade only. 
POMONA NURSERY. 
Imperial and Colossal Asparagus Hoots and Seed. 
Herstinc and Brandywine Raspberries, Rhubarb and 
Strawberries. Semi for Catalogues. 
WM. PARRY, Ctnnamlnson, N. J. 
TWENTY MILLION 
EDI10PM LARCH & EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS, 
300,000 TRANSPLANTED EVERGREEN'S. 
200,000 Transplanted larches. 
The above are all grown from seeds, on our own 
grounds, and are far better and cheaper than Import¬ 
ed stock. European Larch, Evergreen and Forost 
Tree Seeds. Send for Catalogues. 
ROBERT DOUGLAS & SONS, 
Waukegan, 111. 
The Best and (’lioapost Nourishment for Invalids 
and Families. For sale everywhere. A. GLANZ, 
Hole Agent, 194 William Hr., New York. 
Quito, plants, (Etc 
PEERLESS AND LATE ROSE 
AND OTHER 
HEED POTATOES. -PEERLESS the potato 
for the million. In size and productiveness unequal¬ 
ed ; In quality not excelled. Four lbs., post-paid, *1: 
bushel, bv express, *1,50; bbl„ $3.50: live or more, *3 
per hbl. LATE ROSE—I lbs., post-paid, $1 : peek, by 
express, *1.50, bush-, *3.50; bin., *k, kakly rose 
—* 3 per bill.: live or more, *2.50 per hbl. 
ICRKId ICDH - Si FI ED OA.TS. 
White Probestelor, Yellow Lulharlan, Excelsior 
and White Schonen, tho best from ten varieties, test¬ 
ed for two seasons. Samples sent by mall for two 
stamps, to pay postage. „ ... 
I make tho growing of Farm Seeds a specialty. 
Farmers, save money ! Buy your seeds front the 
grower. Get the best and the genuine. Send stamp 
for Circular, giving full description of Choice farm 
and Garden Seeds. Address 
H. 11, FANNING* J&in«*n»ort# N.Y. 
Of Finest. Quality, at Astonishingly Low 
Rates. Extraordinary Inducements to wholesale 
buyers. Catalogues free. 
STARK & BARNETT, Louisiana. Mo. 
The Ooux system possesses all the advantages of 
the dry-earth system, without Its disadvantages; It 
Is economical,deodorizing and self-acting. The whole 
refuse of every house —as excreta, liquid or solid, 
ashes and sweepings -are disposed of and turned to 
account, and it Is applicable In Individual cases, dwell¬ 
ings and in large communities, -ticir.noHe, American, 
Jan. 1,1872. IW~ Send for Circular. 
GOCX FERTILIZING COMPANY, 
Cov. Vnrlck, Vestry & Canal Hts., New York. 
CABBAGE, ONION, SQUASH 
1 have published three works, most amply illustra¬ 
ted, on the cultivation of these three vegetables, giv- 
lug the thousand details so Invaluable to the beginner. 
Price of each, sent post-paid to any 
m JAMES J. II. GREGORY , 
__Marblehe ad, Mass. 
Trees! Hants 1 ffiSffi, Ms I 
the CHEESE best 
Factory & Farm Dairy Apparatus, 
Apple, Cherry and Peach, and Grape-vines, 25c., 
*20 per C. Pear, Plum, Quince, Shrubs and Ever¬ 
greens, 40c., *35 per O. 20 varieties Raspberries and 
Blackberries, 50o. per do*., *15 per M. 25 varieties 
Strawberries, assorted, 30c. per doz., R per M. l-year 
old trees at halt price, and root-grafts onc-fourtli. 
Peerless Potatoes, *5 per bbl. Sanford Corn, *1 V bn. 
All berry plants sent, post-paid, at doz. rates. No 
order accepted for less than *1. Send for Catalogues 
to J. II. JON EH# successor to C. L. Van Duson, 
Maeedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
FURNISHING GOODS. &c. 
8ar Send for Circular. H. II. ROK & CO., 
Madison, l.nke Co., Ohio. 
nTTYTlTT NEW ROW Fit SCREW PRESS, 
Ml II LIU Ratookt-Head Screws, Improved 
I I I n. II GBATKII, SKKr> WaSHkhs, and forty 
UlxJJLlXli other article* tor Cider Mills and Vine¬ 
gar Factories. For Circulars, address J. VV. MOUNT, 
Medin a, N. Y .__ 
A M EH PLOW COM PA N V. 
^ IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES. 
53 Beekman St., New York, and Quincy Hall, Boston. 
Full Htoek. Send for Catalogue, 
• J. W. ADAMS, Hpringflcld, Muss, 
OSAGE ORANGE SEED 
lONOVEIt’S COLOSSAL ASPARAGUS. 
1 Sent, post-paid, *2.25 per 100, cash with order. 
* e j PEYSER, Chambersburg, Pa 
By mail, pOBt-pald, 75 cents per pound. Address 
L. G. PRATT & CO., St. Louis, Mo. 
I 
