r . r; 
PERSONAL ITEMS. 
Fjiedkrika Hallin, a Swedish girl, has just 
received the royal permit to publish a weekly 
paper in that country. She can not only write 
her article, but set it upand print it. Shelearned 
printing from a Miss Soderquist, who is now in 
the printing business at Stockholm. Every em¬ 
ploye in her office i* a woman. There are two 
other printing establishments in Sweden carried 
on exclusively by women. 
William Guken, Esq., of Mayvillo, has lived 
there forty-two years, His office is jnst one-lmlf 
mile from his residence. He has made lhree 
regular trips, both ways, nearly every day for 
the forty-two years. Allowing three hundred 
and twelve working days for the year, Esquire 
Green has traveled tbo nice little distance of 
39,.' 112 miles during his slay. 
A Photograph of u portrait of Prince Hamlet 
of Denmark, taken from a picture in the royal 
museum of antiquities at Copenhagen, painted 
about the time that Hamlet lived, shows him to 
have been a mil person, with blonde hair, in a 
coat of chain armor, with a long sword having a 
curious hilt, in his left hand. 
Lamartine'S estate and chateau of Monceau, 
near Macon, has been advertised for sale. The 
widow ot the improvident poet was compelled 
to this sacrifice by the demands of the numerous 
creditors of her lute husband. 
Miss Garrett has been appointed one of the 
physicians of tbo East London Hospital for chil¬ 
dren. This is the 11 r»t public recognition in Great 
Britain of “ female medical men.” 
Miss Vinni ft Ream is Bald to ho a singer as 
well as a sculptor. If the old rule holds good, 
one singing Ream ought to be equal to twenty 
tuneful quires. 
Miss Dix, who has boon prosecuting her phi¬ 
lanthropic mission among hospitals, jails and 
prisons for over thirty years, is now at work In 
Tennessee. 
MISS Bark alow, a Brooklyn girl, was admit¬ 
ted to the bar at St. Louis recently, after tri¬ 
umphantly passing a severe examination. 
A Pnn.AUKi.miiAN named Rcazcr died a short 
time since, ilia life was insured in nineteen dif¬ 
ferent companies, to the amount of $181,500. 
The Pope, in buying Remington rifles, seems 
disposed to rely as much upon saltpetor as Saint 
Peter. 
-- 
NEWS AND NOVELTIES. 
In Pike county, Miss., last week, a lady resid¬ 
ing on Magee's creek, gave birth to six children, 
and was doing well at last accounts. 
Two men In Joliet died recently from the ef¬ 
fects of iintmul poison, communicated to them 
from a horse affected with the glanders. 
In the counties of Durban and Victoria, Natal, 
more than 3,(XX) acres are planted with coffee. Of 
these, 1,750 acres, valued at ,023,000, are bearing. 
A large eagle weighing about thirteen pounds 
and measuring six feet four inches was lately 
shot on the farm of Walter H. Ward, Eafonville, 
by Samuel Lo ticks. 
The largest organ in the world is now build¬ 
ing in London for the Hall of Arts and Sciences 
at South Kensington. It will have one hundred 
and eleven sounding stops independent of four¬ 
teen couplers. 
Ma.j. W. O. Barney has been successful in ma¬ 
king a contract with the best cable manufactur¬ 
ing company in England to make and lay the 
submarine cable between the United States and 
Belgium, under the concession which lie ob¬ 
tained last summer from the Belgian Govern¬ 
ment. 
Trenton, N. J., has sixteen potteries, with 
fifty-five kilns, epresentlng a capital of about 
1,350,000. Their annual product, If worked to 
their full capacity, is estimated at $1,935,000, and 
thus worked they would consume 30.000 Urns of 
coal and 30.000 tons of prepared oiay, employing 
from 1,200 to 1,800 men. 
Frogs must be about the easiest animals to 
please this world contains, if the following bo 
true:—Prof. Geltz of Koningsberg, has been ex¬ 
perimenting upon the nervous center of frogs. 
He finds that if you take out the brain, and rub 
a wet finger down the frog’s back, the creature 
will croak as if pleased. 
-- 
“Hazard «fc Caswell’s Cod Liver Oil is the 
best .”—Chicago Tribune. 
fHisrcllancons. 
Plant Protectors. 
The cheapest, simplest arid best protection for 
growing plums against insects. 
A full Illustration and description will be found on 
page 257 of the IUtrai.. 
Sent by Express on receipt of price, fl.50 per dozen. 
A libera! discount to dealers. 
R. H. ALLEN & CO., 
P. O. Box 376, New York. 
UNIVERSAL 
CLOTHES WRINGER! 
T he ONLY WRINGER WHICH has 
the Patent Stop, to prevent tlio cogs from en¬ 
tirely separating. 
The only Wringer with Rowell's Improved double 
gear with alternate teeth in the same cog, which cun- 
t.oc. be thrown out of gear. 
“It really merits all the good thntcan be said of It.” 
—Moore's Ru ral beie.Vorker. 
_ ■' The Universal • tbo best.' "—Am. Agriculturist. 
Sold by dealers generally. R. f. BROWNING, 
Gea’l Ag't,.72 Cortlandt Sr., Now York. 
Implements, iUodtincrji, S?t. 
Lawn Mower. 
Implements, ittacfiinern, Set. 
Implements, Ittadiincrn, Set. 
Agents tOantcb, $’t. 
I OOR Family tJse-Simpla,cheap.reliable. Knits 
everything. Agents Wanted Circular and 
sample 8tr»'k)iur FiiKi;. Address HINKl icy KNIT¬ 
TING MACHINE CO., Bath. Me. or 176 B’wny, N. Y. 
pOIINTAINS, VASES, 
AND 
GARDEN ORNAMENTS. 
CV Catalogues sent by mall. 
JANES & KJUTLAND, 
8, 10 and 12 Ucado St., New York. 
L a w and b anking ofjpi qe. 
PITKIN C. WRICHT, 
De Witt Clinton County, Iown. 
Money loaned fora terra of years on unencumbered 
Improved Karins, at 11) per cent. NET interest, pay¬ 
able annually. Interest collected when due. Ha ve 
been in business over seven years. Parties having 
money to invest , please notice. 
Lawn Mowers at Creatlv Kedm-ed Prices. 
The cut shows our new cheap machines for 1870. 
NO. L 525: NO. 8, Light, $.35. 
Our larger Standard Machines, for hand and for 
pony or horse-power, range Ip price from f.Y. to 5-310. 
A handsome Circular, with full description, and 
cut* of the various sizes, prices, etc., will be sent to 
all applicants on receipt of stamp. Address 
R.H. ALLEN &C9 
P.O.Box 576. NEWYORK 
Samples can be seen at 189 and lftl Water St. 
I Valter ml. Wood's 
HIZE 
Best in Use. 
IMPROVED FOR SEASON OF 1870. 
SEND iron 1870 CIRCULAR. 
Address 
WALTER A. WOOD, Pres’t, 
44 Cortlandt St., New York. P. O. Box 5S05, 
or Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
^UFACTURED BY ADRIANCE,PLATT&C° 
STYLES, SIZES & PRICES TO SUIT ALL FARMERS. 
Descriptive Circulars Forwarded by MalL 
rpHE BLANCHARD CHURN 
J_ Is In every reaped, the best ever offered for sale. 
--.——_ It Is Simple, Cheap, 
\ GET THF RPCT Dfiabu. It Churns, 
I x Works nna Salts with- 
W our change of Dasher, 
eV, 4 lll ra or touching the hands 
illf/ y(]{V I; to the Rutter. Five 
flic e1l\r PS sizes made. Over*30,- 
./file v! OOO now tn actual use. 
' .•Ally” Al m Sold by all Dealers in 
-tfJIY H really first-class Agri- 
s\] fv yIIiV' H cultural lmpleiuenls. 
tJLUP .fillA H For Circulars, relating 
Jr C [7 13 to clinrns, terms. Ac., 
f I/* Ay send stump to the Sole 
VSTTSsk. Manufacturers, l’OU- 
TKR BLANCHARD'S 
TBAnc UADV SONS. ConeciM. N. H , 
TRADE fWARK. or to their Wholesale 
Agents. U. H. ALLEN & CO.. P. O. Box Z!6, New 
York City. 
QEBP-ACTING GATES. —The Amer- 
k_f lean Gate Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, are the sole 
manufacturer! of Nicholson's Improved Self-acting 
Ga tes. These gates are beyond competition—the best 
ever made. They are recommended by t he Scientific 
American, the American Agriculturist, Gen. Horace 
On pro n, Commissioner of Agriculture, and many 
others. Send for Circular. 
Address M. G. BROWNE, 
• Secretary Am. Ga. Co.. Cleveland, O. 
The great field triale at Sodalia. Mo., and at Xenia. 
Ohio, In 11 m- Sampler OflfW. where the Clipper trust, 
some forty competitors, including all the leading 
machines built, and war awarded the Hirst Pro ml wins 
and Gold Medal proves that this proprietors have 
been able to rastnin, tn the field, their claims of superi¬ 
ority for the Clipper Machine over all others. 
Its EXTRAORDINARY LIGHTNESS of draft 
tnkos onc-thlrd of the labor off the team. The ad¬ 
justability Of thn Anger-lmr to cut high or low. with 
out Stopping the team, is worth $25 on anr ma¬ 
chine. It Is theonly Mow miHist ha* tlie true cen¬ 
ter draught, In accordance with correct, mechanical 
principles. In short. It Is the light est, tile most dura¬ 
ble, the least com pi lea led, the most perfectly con¬ 
structed. the most symmetrical In design of any 
implement of ltsclu'-.. Farmers, the Clipper Is the 
Morses' Frieml, and you cannot afford t.n ignore 
their welfare. Send for pamphlet, investigate, sou 
or write to some one who has used the Clipper. Bee 
the machine yourself hefore ti>u buy any other. 
THE CLIPPER MOWER \ REAPER CO.. 
P. O. Box 6173. 164 Chambers St„ New York. 
J AWJi MOW£lI. 
A^PERFECT LAWN MOWER for $25. 
B3T" Every Machine warranted. 
THE PHILADELPHIA. 
Send for Circulars. 
P. DOUW, Albany, N. Y. 
F OSTER’S PLASTER, GRAIN AND 
GRASS SKIED SOWER, with or without Har¬ 
row attachment. Greatly Improved for 1870. Bend 
for full Descriptive Circular to 
OSBORNE. FOSTER & CO.. Palmyra, N, Y. 
'pHK EMPIRE 
Corn and Feed Ml. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
The Empire Corn and Feed Mill Company 
ef New York, 
AND SOLD BY AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 
This mill is WROUGHT IRON—not Cast Iron- 
and Is case-hardened so as to run for yeurs without 
injury. It works with Iras power thanany other. and 
less expense. It has taken the First Premium at lIn¬ 
state Agricultural Fairs of New York, Virginia and 
Kentucky—the only ones at which ii lias been ex¬ 
hibited. 
" BllOCKPOrtT. N. Y., April 10.186!), 
“ J. D. WEST—Sir.- I worked my No. 1 Union Grist 
Mill, (now the Empire Mill,) with two horse", at 160 
revolutions, and think J ground about 15 bushels of 
corn per hour. 1 then ground core and oats mixed, 
and It ground that somewhat faster. 1 am perfectly 
satisfied with it.. Yours, Ac-, It. M. Palm Kit." 
•’ MOXUOK, N. Y„ Mny 10, 1869. 
“J. D. West—-S ir: 1 have used my No. 8 Empire 
Mill to my entire satisfaction. I run it about 100 
revolutions, and ground handsomely 5 to 6 bushel* 
of corn per hour. Yours, Ac.. Titos. II. Bate.” 
“The Union Grist and Feed (now Empire) Mill Is 
all that you represent it. it will grind with east- 6 to 
8 bushel* of corn per hour. It also makes excellent 
Graham ffour. 1 consider It a boon to farmers, and 
It will ho indispensable when once lest oil. There is 
but one opinion—it is a success. 
“John B. Boiieman, Regent Ky. University.” 
„ " NUTtOl.ASVI l.l.K, Ky., Feb. 18. 1869. 
"II. f. SANDUSKY A PO,;—The (Empire) Mill l 
bought of you gives perfect satisfaction. I grind 7 
or 8 bushels per hour: lu fact. It. Is just the thing for 
farmers and feeders. None should he without one. 
“Isaac Barkley.” 
Send for Circular. 
J. D, WEST. General Agent, 
40 G’nrtlamlt 8t., New York. 
fTtO GRAPE GROWERS, FARMERS. &c. 
x GALVANIZED WIRE CABLE. 
for Fencing and Trellis Work. Cheaper than wood 
or solid wire: will not rust nor injure vines by the 
absorption of heat like black wire: is stronger and 
measures ore-fourth more yards per 100 pounds than 
solid wir« of same dimensions. Gulvantzed and plain 
Iron Straining Posts. Standards. Ac. Send lor Cir¬ 
cular. Price* of cable. A to 5 cents per yard. 
PHILIP a. JUSTICE. 
OirPT.-rs ( 42 niff St., New York. 
Or Ft, its, ; u N( , rt)) st- . Philadelphia. 
SHOPS—Seventeenth and Coates St-, Philadelphia. 
££a 
< w 
“ DC 
A perfect jjTOteetion to the 
EEP< 
Send for Descriptive Circular to EDWIN LYON, 
Butler, Pa., or to R. II ALLEN A CO.. New York. 
Send for Specimen to It. H, ALLEN A CO., F. O. 
Box .37(1. New Yoik, Sole Agents. Price 85. Dis¬ 
count to Trade. 
Cr~ a s i l v 
V 1 U -» ^ ^ M4WE 
With our Stencil and Key Cheek Outfit. Circulars 
Free. STAFFORD MF’G CO., 66 Fultou St., N. Y. 
FARMERS’ FAVORITE 
THE MONARCH OF THE SEEDING. 
Simple in mechanism. Superior in construction. 
Certain of re-suit- Easily managed. Light of draught. 
Durable, accurate and reliable in ft* operations, it 
has no successful enmueutor. Distributing perfect¬ 
ly Oats. Peas. Buck wheat . Rye, Wheat, and every 
variety of field grains Manufactured with or with¬ 
out Fertilizer and Grass. Seed Attachments. 
Warranted to give entire satisfaction. 
t*f Agents wanted everywhere. 
For Descriptive Circulars, Drills nr Agencies, ad- 
dreBB S. N. G A 1,1,UP, Gcn'l Ag't. Macedon. N. Y., 
or W. L. BUCKING H AM, Gen'l Southern Ag't, 
Baltimore, Mn. 
cpHE CLIPPER MOWERS AND REAPERS. 
THE GLOBE MOWER ia now offered to the Farm¬ 
ing Public ns the most perfect much Inc ,,f the kind 
ever placed in the market : combining perfection of 
cut, lightness of draught, ease or mot ion and dura¬ 
bility. It Is warranted made of the >ery best mate¬ 
rial obtainable, and perfect In Its construction The 
gearing, which t» exceedingly simple, and at the same 
time strong. I* inclosed in a cast-iron globe,as repre¬ 
sented in the above cut, and Ihus protected from all 
external injury and action of the went tier. Till* ma¬ 
chine has beer, tested, during the last t hree vein s by 
the fanners of Bctiuyler and adjoining counties. New 
5 ork. and after each trial pronounced by them a per¬ 
fect success. 
Parties desiring to purchase are allowed to test the 
Gnome ill any and every proper way. and if not suit¬ 
ed with its performance to return it to tho manufac¬ 
turers. Ageritu are wanted to sell the Globe Mower 
in every county and tow n of the U nited States. 
PRICE: 
Globe Mowi-u, with two Knives, one Guard, 
two extra Sections, with Rivets, Wrench, Oil 
Can, Neck-Yoke and WhBfle-Trees, four feet 
cut, delivered on cars or boat at Watkins. N.Y.ffXl 00 
Same, with four and o-half feet Cut. 95 00 
Send for Circular*. Address 
GLOItK MOWING MACHINE CO., 
Watkins, Selluylor Co., N. Y. 
p AHOOI'S PATBIT 
Broadcast Seed Sower. 
For Sowing all kinds of Grain and Grass Seed. 
3SO-’'-. 1-! ; i*-: 
We warrant the Hand Machine to sow 50 acres of 
wheat in 10 hours, and the Horse Power Machine to 
sow 120 acres In the same time, and the work to be 
done with greater accuracy and precision than it can 
bo done by any other mean* whatever. It has prob¬ 
ably taken more First. Premium" at State Fair* •luring 
the fall of 1869 than were ever awarded to any oilier 
machine of smv name or nature In one year. II Is 
praised by thousand" all Over the rountrv. The fol- 
lowing, from a noted Long Island grain grower. Is a 
sample: 
North pout. l. I.. Nov. 18 . iso?. 
Dear SIR:—The Broadrast Seed Sower yon sent 
me last spring is the best Seed Sower 1 ever saw. J 
used It In the same Held with the Drill, taking one- 
half with the Sower and tho other with Ihe Drill. 
The work was done in one quarter ot the time 
with the Power; the crop when threshed yielded 
more, and the grain was better. 1 hummed It en¬ 
tirely for ray fail sowing of wheat and rye. For sow. 
tug grass seed", clovto or millet, no other machine 
count do the work so well, a great- many faYmcrs, 
when they saw it., sntd it win only a play-toy, until 
they saw It In a fifty-acre lot, wltn one man travel¬ 
ing as fast as lie could walk, another oarrvtng gram 
to him, and four teams following after, 'their next 
business was to wate.li the crop when up,but all were 
surprised to find it so evenly distributed. 
_ . _ _ William Oitozinn. 
Price of Hand Sowers, S10; Power Bowers, ?50. 
pend for Circulars and name of nearest Agent. 
Grain ha* been sown with Seed Drills, and the crop 
compared with that sown broadensl hv hand, and in 
some Instances the Drill seems to have had the ad¬ 
vantage. We believn that great Imporlttnor attaches 
tq perfect evenness of seeding. To lest the. question 
whether perfect broadeasting or drilling will produce 
the grimier cron,(a question ot momobtnous Import¬ 
ance to the : gririilturMs of the country.) c e offer a 
premium of $109 lor tlie most careful, intelligent, de¬ 
tailed, exact and complete report of an experiment 
to be made this year with sowing with Cali gun's 
Broadcast Peed Sower and any Grain Drill tn use. 
Competitor* must notify us of their intention to 
make such experiment at least two weeks before 
sowing, and reports must be made tops by Novem¬ 
ber 1st. 187(1. These report* shall be examined by 
competent Judges, and premium patd January l*t. 
1871, according to their decision. We earnestly de¬ 
sire that experiments may be made In every part of 
the country, and In every condition of soil. 
D. H. GOODELL & CO., 
Sole Manufacturers, Antrim, N. H. 
0 Aiioom* 
Broadcast 
Seed Sowers. 
(Fig. 6S, Page 40, of our large Catalogue.) 
We have tlie Sole Agcncv for the above from this 
point, and will ship promptly on receipt ol’ order. 
Price, $10 for the Hand Machines, and $60 for tlie 
Tower Machines. Address 
K. II. AT,LEX A: CO., 
1*. O. Box 3T6, New York. 
Proprietor* of the oldest, and much the largest. 
Agricultural Warehouse in New York. 
A l ull assortment Of Seed Grains and Grass Seeds, 
of whloh Special Catalogue will be lurnished on re¬ 
ceipt of stamp. 
CHEEP SHEARS, 
WITH THUMB-PIECE, 
MANUFACTURED BY 
HUNKY SHYMOUK <& CO., 
* a 52 Beckman St., Nctv York. 
r\ I \ Two first premiums awarded at 
A / 1 American Institute Fair, Oct., IS67 
|j||. / Ijl and 1869. 
/ sill “ Valuable and Well-made 
% Implements.” 
i SU Js'iMQ HORACE GREELEY, Pres’t. 
Twelve First Premiums at twelve 
different StateFairs, Oct. and Nov., 
1868. 
Highest, recommendations from 
Hon. II. S. IlAXDAM., Pics’ t Wool 
Growers’ Association and Author 
of the Practical Shepherd. 
In HI jAf Every pair warranted, 
nil I Abut free by mail on rerelpt of 
M I S‘2.25, S2.50, *2.50, $2.75, 
Or lii in., 5 in., 54 in,, C in. 
wL vs Length of Blade—Thumb-piece. 
Wifi W Sheep Toe Shears, $2 per pair. 
Send Post-Office Order. Ilegister- 
ed Letter or Draft, if possible. 
CTAACCTo. 
M otive power for nothing. 
Our Patent Sell - Regulating, Storm - Defying 
Windmill is superior lor pumping water for Rail¬ 
road.", Country Residences, Hotels, Farms, Stock- 
Fields, Drainage. Irrigation, etc. For Circulars, ad¬ 
dress CONTINENTAL WINDMILL CO., 
J Barclay St., New York. 
T WILKINSON, 
° * RURAL ARCHITECT 
AND LANDSCAPE CARDENER, 
202 Townsend st.Baltimore, Md. 
A gents wanted for oir new 
Farm Book, the 
HANDY-BOOK OF HUSBANDRY, 
A Guide for Farmer*, young and old. By GKORGE 
E. WA KING, Jr,, of Ogden Farm, formerly Agricul¬ 
tural Engineer of Centra) Park, N. Y.; author of 
•' Element* of Agriculture:” " Draining for Profit 
and for Health;” ‘Earth Closets and Earth Sew¬ 
age,” Ac. 
Over CO) octavo pages, and 100 niuslrutions and 
Maps. 
This is u thoroughly Practical Book for Practical 
Formers. K shroud become the Handy-Book of 
every Farmer tn America. It is written by a Practi¬ 
cal Farmer and Market Gardener of recognized abil¬ 
ity, whose experience has fitted him for the task. It 
Condenses within a small space, so much of the sei- 
encc of Agriculture as Is imporiant for every t anner 
to understand, and only so much. 
Fanners' sons. Teachers amt experienced Agents 
should secure Territory at once, 
K. B. TREAT & CO.. 
Publishers, 654 Broadway, New York. 
^ G E N T S WANTED! 
A RICH FIELD! A NOBLE WORK!! 
THE NEW 
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, 
WITH OVER 
lOOO ILLISTKATIO.YS, 
50,000 REFERENCES, 
A rAMILY RECORD, 
AND 
FAMILY ALBUM. 
THIS GREAT WORK contains a storehouse of 
information that can only roach the mind through 
the eye. It" Illustrations carry one back to the most 
Important era of the world, »nrt are of thetiihelvcs a 
comprehensive review of the Scriptures, represent¬ 
ing the most interestinc Vlewe Cli.'iiaciHrH.Symbols, 
Historical Event.*, Umdsenpc Scenes, Antiquities, 
Costumes, etc,, etc. They attract tlie eye. correct 
erronoon* impressions, awaken new thought?, and 
furnish clearer views of Divine Truth. As u help to 
parent*, ministers and Sabbath-school touchers in 
fulfilling the duties of tlicir separate and nlch voca¬ 
tion*—and to all others to whom immortal sntn* are 
intrusted—lids splendid pictorial volume, cannot be 
overestimated. It is the 
Most Iiilerewtlng- for the Hornier, 
Mont Valuable for Hie Student, 
Moat Inslruellvr for tltc Tcaeltcr, 
iffost Appropriate for the Child, 
Moot Useful for the JTIIniMtcr, 
Most Elegant for the Parlor, 
Iffost Profitable for the Study. 
Farmer*, >Ilni-ter«, Teachers, Students, 
Young Men nml Women — fiiosr who 'would meet 
with the in out profitable nj all employments—are invited 
to cnrretpemd until a view to an agency. Not t , few such 
arc non’ averaging from to $7,000 annua! profit in 
Us sale. 
We nre also the publisher* ot Potter's Stn mi¬ 
nt'd Edition" of Family, Pulpit, Pocket anil Photo¬ 
graph Bibles amt Testament*—more than Two Hun¬ 
dred different sty le*—so well known everywhere for 
t.beirio curucy of text, beauty of finish iitid durability 
of binding. Always ask for Potter's 8tundn.nl Mdi- 
tiunt, and get the best. Catalogues containing styles 
and prices 1 uri.lshod on application. 
For Circulars and Sample Sheet, cont.ninlng a full 
description uf THE PICTORIAL Fa.milv Bun.K, and 
terms to Agents, ltd (Ire .vs Potter's Standard Bible 
and Testament House. 
JOHN 1C. POTTEH & CO., 
Publisher*, Philadelphia, Pa., 
or, GOODSPE15D * CO., Chicago. Ills. 
A gents wanted to sell the 
New Handy-Book of Faintly Medicine— 
—by Gr.o. M. Beard. A. M., M. 0..of New York. Pro¬ 
fessors in our Medical Colleges testify that it is the 
only t ellable Family Doctor Book published. Get it, 
and save Life, Health und Money. 
E. B. TREAT A CO.. Publisher*. 
654 Broadway, New York. 
A gents w a n t e » 
F'OR OUR NEW AND EXCITING BOOK. 
THE EXPOSE; or 
MORMONS AND MORMONISM. 
Selling by Thousand*. Wanted by All. 
Written by a sister of one of the nigh Prlssts, 
being her own experience* during years of life 
among them, and of intimacy with all their prom¬ 
inent lucii- i ages rnci' m. orouiurs ana sam¬ 
ples free. Addres* BELKNAP A BLISS, Hartford, 
Conn.: It. W. BLISS A OO., Toledo. O.; NFTTXE- 
TON A CO., Cincinnati, O. ' 
W ANTED! -AGENTS to sell the 
” ” LIFE OF GEOKI4E PEABODY,” 
Illustrated, und published at a price suited to the 
times. Now- is your time to make money. 
B. B. ItC.SSiSI.L, Publisher, Boston, Mass. 
Tty, V ° |j ( A v ’ r A F F O K I) 
A To spend tifttf * il.s pulling down JoIJf carpet. 
if 10 Minutes will do it, 
p I By using SYYlJKIi'S CARPET DOORS. 
E ■ Cheaper than Tucks, For sale everywhere. 
■ JOSEPH SI NTON, Gen’l Agt.., Ithucu. N. Y. 
Just tlie tiling for Canvassers, Agent* and Ped¬ 
dlers. Sample and Circular sent for stamp. 
{)()() A YEAR AND EXPENSE!* TO 
ij mdt \ J WU agents to sell tho celeb rated VV11. SON 
SEWING MACHINES, The bent machine in tlie 
world. Saleh, alihc on both shies. Oxk Mai rink 
tVTTftui i Money. Far further particulars, address 
THE WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., 
Cleveland, Ohio, Bustun, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
xY. \\C wish to got energetic agents in every section 
of the United States and Canada, where we ure not 
now represented, to sell 
The uiosi simple and durable double thread 
.Sewinir Machine ever offered 
to tlie public. 
This Machine is first-class in every respect, and at 
the tame time furnished 
At a Price wilktn the ReneU of All, 
Licensed bv Wheeler s Wilson. Grover A Baker 
ana Singer A Go. W e will give parties with sufficient 
capital tlie exclusive agenev of an entire -■-tine To 
persons seeking a pr on table business wo offer un¬ 
paralleled inducement*. The attention of Sewing 
Machine Agents is.especially solicited. 
For terms, address 
GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE CO.. 
334 Washington St.. Boston. Mass. 
A GENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! 
Now I have It: Something new ' Attractive! 
valuable ! Just wlmt Agent* want! Wltat every 
family want*: Something for Holiday* : 100 wore 
Agents wanted at once! Ouick sales! I,urge profits! 
A young lady make* $22.10 in one-lmlf chi) ! Others 
can do it. 1 offer tlie largest premiums ever ottered. 
Send for my private circular. 
W. J. HOLLAND, 
Springfleid, Mass,, or Chicago, 111. 
E mployment in an honorable and profitable bust- 
Liberal inducements, rirciiljir?.and sum- 
pies sent. Address J.C. BAND 4 CO.. Bldditord. Me. 
E mployment—$200 a noonth with Stencil Dies. Sam¬ 
ples tree. S. M • SPKNCLJt ,v cBrattle boro,Vt. 
OriO A WEEK p aid Agents in a now business. 
CDOO Address SACO NOVELTY CO., Saco, Me. 
NOVELTY CO., Saco, Me. 
H 1 T N E V ’S 
Neat’s-Foot Harness Soap. 
tratik mark. 
It Oils, Blacks, Polishes and Soaps the 
Harness at the- same time. 
Price 50 cts. per box. Also 3 lb. Bars. 
Send for Circulars. Address 
G. F. WHITNEY & CO., 
Lexington, Muss. 
