MOD 
Agents iDatitcb, 
INTERESTING PERSONALITIES 
Implements, IHodiincrn, &t 
implements, fllachinerp, 
ttcal (Estate, <Stc 
BY MINT WOOD 
HAT EVERY FARMER WANTS 
R A UK AND ELEGANT PREMISES 
■ FOR SALK.—A fine residence, and highly cuttl- 
vated grounds of la acres, tastefully arranged, orna¬ 
ment eu with trees, shrubs and flowers, after the plan 
of the old English parks, having shout 4,000 selected 
trees, also a choice variety and plenty of fruit. Vo¬ 
cation in Otfe of the most enterprising and exemplary 
Tillages in Western New York, within 20 minutes'ride 
by It. U. of the City of Rochester. The residence 
overlooks the village, adjacent villages, and part df 
the City. All has been done t" render the premises 
attractive, that the climate will admit, or cultured 
taste suggest. To any gentlemen desiring an invit¬ 
ing home, free from the dust and noise, of the city, 
yet within the Inimcdlate reach of all its privileges, 
this is an opportunity seldom presented Apply to 
G. H. ROBERTS. Real Estate Agent, 
HE BLANCHARD C H lit N 
is In every respect the best ever offered for sale. 
It is SIMPLE. CHEAP. 
Durable It Churns, 
Works and Salts with¬ 
out change of Dasher, 
or touching ilie hands 
to the Rutter. Five 
sire.- made, uvcriiO,- 
OOO m iw ir< actual use. 
Sold by all Dealers In 
really first-class Agri¬ 
cultural Implements. 
For Circulars, relating 
to cti nr ns. terms. Ac., 
send stamp to the Solo 
Manufacturers, FOR¬ 
TH H BLANCHARD'S 
SONS. Concord. N. II., 
or to their Wholesale 
P. 0. Box 376, New 
Mm. Eitimn D. E. N. Sonthworth. 
On the first sunny day in April I went, with an 
acquaintance to bcc Mrs. Soutiiwortii, the fa¬ 
mous novelist who delights a certain very large 
class of novel readers with the productions of 
her very fertile and imaginative brain. We 
found her home, “ Prospect Cottage,’* on a rise 
of ground back from the Potomac, in George¬ 
town. It is quite isolated lit Its position on ac¬ 
count of the peculiar formation of the hill. 
The brown wooden cottage has been considera¬ 
bly enlarged from Its primary dimensions, and 
tlu: vines and shrubbery about it, together with 
its somewhat dilapidated appearance, produce 
a picturesque effect. 
A servant answered our ring, took our cards 
and seated us In a snug little library. We bad 
not waited more than two or throe minutes be¬ 
fore Mrs. Soctiiworth came in and entered at 
once into conversation. Of course some allu¬ 
sion was made to her books, which elicited the 
information that she had published already 
thirty-nine, averaging nearly six hundred pages 
each! My companion had read all or most of 
them, while 1 had read only one, the famous 
“ Ca pi tola; or, the Hidden Hand” story that 
thrilled through the columns of the Ledger 
several years ago. The author was good enough 
to tell us how she happened to write it. She 
read an account in a New York paper of a 
young girl who was arrested for being in boy’s 
clothes, having assumed that attire so she could 
black boots, arid do the various other odd-and- 
end jobs that boys gel and girls could not, simply 
for being girls. The other t ricks and turns t hat, 
she had resorted to for a living, with the vitality, 
fearlessness and dash of the creature, gave 
birth to the romance, which, as usual, was 
greatly enlarged upon and filled out with purely 
time after the 
the author J 
Cupitola” 
ROGERS’ IMPROVED HARPOON 
Horse Hay Fork 
r\ IMPROVED. 
.GET THE BEST 
Life of "Woman. 
TWENTY-FIFTH TII0ISAXD NOW HEADY. 
By GEO. II. NAPHEY'S, M. D. 
The most remarkable success of the ffav. I.i sell¬ 
ing with unprecedented rapidity. Il contain* what 
every Man anil Woman ought to know and tew I'o 
It will save much suffering. Ah the only reputable 
work upon the single and married life. It Is earnestly 
recommended by Prof. Wtu. A. Hammond, Prest. 
Mark Hopkins. Rev. H. Ward Beecher. Dr. Rush riel I, 
Mrs. It B. Gleason, M. D.. Prof. II. N. Eastman, etc. 
Being eagerly sought for, the Agent’s work la easy. 
Bend stamp for pamphlet, etc., to 
GJ£0. MACLEAN. Publisher, 
719 Sunsom Su, Puna.. Penn’u. 
3 School Bt .. Boston. Moss. 
85 Nassau St.. New York. 
Greatest Record in the History of | 
Agricultural Implements. 
' r ’ijfr Thlrtren (13) First Promt- - 
rn inns during (lie Full of 1 8B9. 0 
t( at N | N Kdifferent, State Fh irs. were 
awarded our unloading apparatus. 
[J NINE npim Rogers' Original Har¬ 
poon Horse liav Fork, Improved, 
l and FOLK upon Nellis' Stacker, 
in addition, by Executive Commit- 
1 jj tees. Medals. Diplomas and lion- 
ill orablt! Mentions. Successful at 
every Trial and Exhibition by 
■ actual test in competUum with the 
IJ leading articles of their class,which 
R| must be conclusive that onr goods 
posses* more thuu ordinary met it 
y to command honors of this nature. 
\These farts, together with the In- 
H Idorsemcnts ot the most scientific 
Id ’Farmers and Hay Dealers of uoV^ 
\1 country; also practical illustration* 
■ for depositing hav In mow or on 
• stack, are fully set forth in our 
Pamphlet, furnished free upon application t< 
ROGERS A NELLIS, 
Proprietors, Pittsburgh, 
F OK SALK.—Tlie most valuable Jo* 
cation in Western New Vurk. Sixty-six acres of 
choice land, lying outside the city limits of Roches¬ 
ter, and within ten minutes’ drive of the-Court House 
or Post-Office. On the farm is a large first-class Brick 
Dwelling House, with ull the modern improvements, 
such as Furnace. U.inge, Hot Water Tank, with hot. 
and cold water running through the house: Shower 
and Bathing Room, with everything else In keeping 
to make the house worth $25,000. There are 25 acres 
of orcharding, a large bearing vineyard Of choice 
varieties; 3 tenant houses. Price for 25 acres, with 
buildings, $?5,00n; for the whole, $35,000. 
Address II. O. BAUNLM. Rochester, N. Y. 
WANTED. AGENTS IN EVERY 
> > town and village In the country, to sell the 
new PATENT PAPIER MACHE RAISED BROCK 
LETT ICRS for Signs. Windows. &>-. These letters are 
perfectly water-proof, moreduruulethan iron,lighter 
tliun wood.tind the cheapest and prettiest letter made. 
Samples nent on receipt of 50 cts. Address JUNKS, 
F1CRGU80N A CO., 1017 Francis St., Philadelphia,Pa, 
J o W A AND NEB It A S K A 
Lands for Sale 
V\ T A \ T ED. lir 100.000 Laboring Men 
tt and Women to labor at their home, or travel 
part of the tires. Will send a sample free. 
A. B. CLARKK K ( <> , Pittsburgh, Pa. 
By Act of Congress, the U. 8. Government has 
granted to the 
j7 VERY FARRIER SHOULD HAVE 
BRAKE'S PATENT 
Subsoil Attachment to Plows! 
This may bn attached to any plow, either wood or 
iron beam, steel or Iron, right or left hand, by any 
good blackmail h, as every part Is furnished ready to 
bolt op. It Is flexible, oscillating either to the right 
or left, or upwards, enabling tt to work well among 
stone and on uneven ground. Works independent 
of the plow to which it is attached. The whole is 
made ot the best material—tlm shovel of best plow 
steel and tempered and may he duplicated ns readily 
iisii common plow point. Strong enough to be w ork- 
ed by three or four Horses, in ordinary noil two 
horses will plow' i wolvc to fourteen Inches deep with 
both plows, saving one team and man over the old 
method of subsuillng. Manure Wav be plowed under 
by setting the surface plow shallow, and the subsoil 
broken as deep ns desired, and left loose, and tlie 
manure left near the surface, where tt should be to 
be the most beneficial. 
Parties ordering will state whether to be attached 
to wood or Irvoi htmtn. Orders promptly tilled, with 
directions for applying, on receipt of price, $10; or 
plows ready rigged at reasonable prices. 
Address HOWARD IRON WORKS, 
Buffalo. N. Y. 
uuno -WANTED. AN ACTIVE iUA N 
• In each county in the States, to travel 
Hud take order*, by ruin pi a, for Tens, Coffees and 
Spices. Salary fiHMi guaranteed, and a commission 
on sales. Andres* T. PACKER A CO., Continental 
Mills, 384 Bowery, New York. 
FARMERS’ FAVORITE. 
THE MONARCH OF THE SEEDING. 
Simple in mechanism. Superior In construction. 
Certain of result. Easily managed. Right of draught. 
Durable, accurate arid reliable in Us operations. It 
has no success: til competitor. Distributing perfect¬ 
ly flats. Peas. Buckwheat. Rye. Wheal, and cTcry 
variety of held grains. MatlUlm lured with or With¬ 
out Ken) fixer u nd Grass Sued Attain moots. 
Warranted to give entire satisfaction. 
5»v~ Agents wanted everywhere. 
for Descriptive Circulars, Drills or Agencies, ad¬ 
dress S. N. (• A I,I,IT, Gen’l Ag’t. Maoedon. N. Y.. 
or YV. L. BUCKINGHAM, Gen I Southern Ag’t, 
Baltimore, Md. 
nearly Two Million Acres of choice prairie and 
timber lands, lying In the. south half of Iowa and 
southeast pari of Nebraska. Through this healthy 
and rich region, this great railway is now construct¬ 
ed .til) miles, and will be rapidly extended to or near 
Fort Kearney, making Its entire length about. 500 
miles on an east and west line. 
These lands, mostly prairie, extend 211 miles north 
and 20 miles south of the Ha tin ay. in alternate sec¬ 
tions of Mil acres, and are sold ut. tow prices In one or 
more tract,s of 4l.l acre? each, to suit buyers, on a long 
creditor io yours.at.6 percent. Interest, For tlie first 
two years annual interest is required in advance, und 
then at the cofiiraeucemetit of the third year only 
one-ninth of the principal, with annual and decreas¬ 
ing interest, is payable, us per following example. 
Say that 40 acres of land, nt $10 per acre—$400. is 
bought on long credit of ten yours, on April 1st, 1870, 
the payment.* will be due ns follows; 
April 1,1870. pay I! per cent, inter¬ 
est on $1(0. $24 00 $24 00 
April 1,1871. pay 6 per cent, inter¬ 
est, as before. 24 00 24 DO 
Then one-ninth of principal, as follows : 
April 1, 1872. $44 44 $21 31 $05 78 
“ 1, 1873 . 44 IS 18 (77 63 12 
" 1. 1874 . 41 44 lit 00 60 44 
“ 1. 1875 . 41 45 13 33 57 78 
• “ 1, 1876 . 41 II 10 67 55 11 
“ 1, 1877 . 14 45 8 1 0 52 45 
“ 1, 1878 . 44 44 6 S3 49 77 
“ 1, 1879. 44 45 2 66 47 11 
•* 1, 1880 . 44 44 ..... 44 44 
$400 00 $144 00 $514 00 
If 80 acres Is bought at $5 per acre, or If 160 acres is 
bought at $2.50 per acre, the payments will be due 
when and for the same amounts as on the above 
forty acres lit $10 per acre. 
If payment In full Is made at (lain of purchase, 20 
per cent, deductions Is allowed from the long or ten 
years’ credit price. 
Correspondence is invited and promptly and cheer¬ 
fully answered, Apply to or address 
GEO. S. HARRIS. 
Land CommiMioner B., M. R. R. Co., 
Burlington, Iowa, or nt Plattamoutli, Nebraska. 
GENTS WANTED FOR Ot It NEW 
Farm Rook, the 
A Guide for Farmers, young and old. Bv GEORGE 
K. WARING, JR., of Ogden Farm, formerly Agricul¬ 
tural Engineer of Central I’ark, N. Y\; author of 
" Element# of Agriculture;" “Draining for Profit, 
and for Health "Earth Closets and Earth Sinw- 
nge," &e. 
over 600 octavo pages, and J00 Illustrations and 
Mu ns. 
Tins Is a thoroughly Practical Hook for Practical 
Fanners. It should become the Handy-Book of 
every Farmer in America. It Is « rltleu bv a Practi¬ 
cal Farmer and Market Gardener of recognized abil¬ 
ity, whose experience lias fitted him for the task, it 
Condenses within u small space so much ot the sci¬ 
ence of Agriculture as Is important, for every Farmer 
to understand, and only so much. 
Farmers’ sons. Teachers and experienced Agents 
should secure Territory «t, once. 
B. B. TREAT A CO.. 
Publishers, 651 Broadway:, New York. 
imaginary nooe.tftoi’ios. Ruffle 
story was written and published, 
mot, for ilio first time, her original “ 
in New York, 
As a woman. Mrs. Sodthwortb is ns far 
moved from the sensational, as you can con¬ 
ceive. She is social, dignified, and not. at all 
affected or stiff. She was snugly and neatly at¬ 
tired in a blade dress, with fresh linen colar and 
coifs, and jet ornaments. Her dark hair, Just 
beginning to show threads of gray, was combed 
smoothly back and plainly coiffured. Sbo is of 
medium height ami size, and impresses one as a 
pract leal, straightforward business woman. She 
seems a bit sad, and wearled-like, as if life ivas 
not the lightest and happiest thing, which Is not 
strange, as very sad and stern realities Intro¬ 
duced her to the knowledge of her talent for 
fiction. Her eon, Dr. Southworth, Inherits 
something of her talent, while her daughter, 
married and a mother, has no taste for scrib¬ 
bling, but finds satisfaction In caring for her 
pretty little ones. 
The extensiveness of Mrs. Southworth’s 
library rather refutes the remark so often made 
by “knowing ones” that Bhe never rciula any. 
She is hardly the person to purchase books for 
ornamentation merely. She spend* from three 
to four months upon the production of such a 
book ns “ Capltola .” She lias not been in so- 
ciety of late, on account of the recent death of 
her mother. She meets many strangers every 
year, Yvho call upon her, and are treated with 
the greatest courtesy. 
Gnil Hamilton. 
During the week I have also met Mary A. 
Dodoe, better known as Gait, IIahii.ton. She 
is a cousin of^Mrs. Speaker Blaine's, and stop¬ 
ping in town with her. Well, she doesn't look a 
bit as I thought she would, or as I had read she 
did. In the first place, she isn’t ugly, ns has been 
stated through (lie newspapers. She is rather 
small, has a round, fresh, happy, laughing face, 
blue eyes, and brown hair, worn short mnl sort 
o' curled or frizzed. She is annimated in eonver- 
sation, talks as she writes, Is witty, fond of 
jokes, and must be Jolly to have around. She 
doesn't look a bit pedantic, or b)ue-stockin’-i- 
fied, and. judging from her face, she could pass 
nicely for twenty-five years old. Gate drosses 
well, too. She looked neat and pretty as a 
Quakeress in her spring suit of French - gray 
Irish poplin trimmed with bands of gray satin, 
liat and plumetomalcli.arid neek-ticand gloves 
of spring green. Among other “notables" in 
town lias been 
Sojourner Truth, 
the famous colored woman. Shelias delighted 
me for hours with her experiences, so graphi¬ 
cally and eloquently told. She sells her “pho¬ 
tographs'’ to get money to pay for her home in 
Rattle Creek, Michigan. As she “electioneered ” 
for President Grant, she concluded to go and 
see him. President Lincoln was a warm friend 
of hers. In giving an account of her visit she 
6a id : 
“ N<nv when I meet any body, a'most the first 
thing they say is, ‘Well, how old aro yon now, 
Sojourner?’ So a gentleman told me when 
anybody axed me, to tell ’em 1 told my ago for 
five dollars, so up nt President Grant's, while 
Yve was awaitin’ a gentleman came down and 
talked to us, and said, * Well, Sojourner, I met 
you some years ago. You must he gettin' pretty 
old. How old are you now?' and I (old him I 
told my age for five dollars and it. yvhs the first 
time I ever raid that, and mercy sakes the man 
was the mayor! Den while we sal dar, two men 
were ahead of us to see (he President. They had 
no special business with bim, only wantad to see 
him, and one of 'em said, shakin' Grant's band, 
‘Why, I declare, you don’t look so old as your 
photographs do; I've your plctur; guess you 
stand office pretty well—No gray lmire yet have 
yo? Let's see! how old are you ?' and tlie Presi¬ 
dent told him and I thought if he told his age 
after being treated so uncivil by a bore, t ought 
to tell mine when asked civilly. 1 declare, it 
took all out of me I had to say. 8o I told him I 
sold ray photographs and he nodded, and took 
one, and pur his hand in his pocket, and gave rnc 
five dollars, laid depictin’ on de (able and nodded, 
I axed him to put his name in nay ‘ Hook of Life' 
if lie pleased. I bad President Lincoln's and I 
wanted his'en, so he nodded again and wrote bis 
name. But la, bless you, 1 can’t talk to folks 
who don’t say nothing and so I hadn't utlything 
to say to Grant." 
Sojourner's slave name (a sla\-e only in New 
York State) was Bell, but the Lord named her 
Sojourner Truth. 
Lady Franklin, now nearly eighty years old, 
bits arrived at San Francisco en route to Van- 
couver's Island, where a settler is said to have a 
letter relating to Sir John, which lie YVill uot de- 
liver except to Lady Franklin. 
’’HE CLIPPER MOWERS AND REAPERS. 
TOOLS IN ONE. 
Pocket Rule. Kuier, 
e. Bevel.Compasses, 
— Screw Driver. Chisel, Scis¬ 
sors, Button-hole Cutter, Paper Knife. Eraser amt 
Pencil Sharpener. Agents wanted, mnleanrt female. 
Sample (Polish ed Steel,) by mull, with terms In age n is, 
fiOcts. Silver plated, $1. Gold do.. $2. Address COM¬ 
BI NATION TOOL CO.. 95 Murccr Kt., New York. 
t?eo notice In Hpkal, April 9th, page 240,2d column. 
PM.i NffOVKtGV 
The great field trials 8t Redalla, Mo., and at Xenia, 
Ohio, in ilio summer of 1309. where the Clipper met 
some fort) competitors, including all Ihe leading 
machines built,und wasnwarded the First Premiums 
and (.old Medal proves that the proprietors have 
been able to sunt a In, in the jb'bt, their einlms of superi¬ 
ority for tin ('Upper Machine over nil others. 
Its EXTRAORDINARY LIGHTNESS* ot draft 
takes one-third nf the labor off tlie team. The ad¬ 
justability of the finger-bur to col high or low. with¬ 
out slopping the team, is worth $25 on any ma¬ 
chine. D l- the only MOYVgKthat has Ihe true cen¬ 
ter draught, in iireordnnne Wltll correct mechanical 
principle*. In short. It is the lightest, the most dura¬ 
ble, the least complicated, the most perfectly con¬ 
structed, Ihe most symmetrical In design of any 
Implementof Itsclass. Farmer*, me f lipper l» the 
Horae*' Friend, and you cannot, afford to Ignore 
their welfare. Send for pamphlet Investigate, see 
or write to some one who has used the Clipper. See 
the machine yourself before you buv any oiher. 
THE CLIPPER MOWER A: REAPER CO., 
P. O. Box 6173. 154 Chambers St. v New York. 
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE 
WITH OVER 
lOOO ILLlJSTKATIOiYS, 
50,000 REFERENCES, 
A T A M I L Y RECORD, 
AND 
FAMILY AliBXTM. 
THIS GIU5AT WORK contain! a storehouse of 
Information that can only reach the mind through 
the eye Its Illustrations carry one back to the most 
Important era of the world, and ure of themselves n 
comprehensive review of the Scriptures, represent¬ 
ing the most interesting Views, Character#, Symbols, 
Historical Events, Landscape Scenes, Antiquities, 
Costumes, etc., etc. They attract the eye, correct 
erroneous Impressions, awaken new thoughts, and 
furnish dearer view* of Divine Truth. As a help m 
parents, minister* and Sabbath-school tea eh era In 
fulfilling the dutie* of their separata and high voca- 
A H A If E INVESTMENT.—FOR 8ALE-A 
l ie.ice Fruit Farm. Also, 10(1 to 300 n»-res pre¬ 
mium land, suitable for village purposes, adjoining 
two Railroad Stations, Schools. Ac. Payment t-nlis- 
factory to one who will Improve property. Address 
„ , ’ 0. COBB. Buffalo, N. Y. 
Reference.. — C. Conn, 30 Whitehall St., New York. 
qpiIIS WACIinE HAS MKT WITH 
1 the jiuiaUooiiipleia success. In every section 
where it h wboeu Introduced. It has taken prece¬ 
dence over those machines which have heretofore 
rankl'd as nrst-riasa. It is a perfect Self-Raker and 
a superior Mower. 
Send for Circular# giving full description. 
J AWN AlOWEB, 
A PERFECT LAWN MOWER for $25, 
ESf Every Machine warranted. 
THE PHILADELPHIA. 
Send for Circulars. 
V. P. DOUW, Albany, N. Y. 
turns -and to ail others to whom immortal souls are 
intrusted-this splendid pictorial volume cannot be 
overestimated. It is the 
moist IntercftLing for ihe Farmer, 
lom Valuable for Hie Student, 
Morn Instructive for the Teacher, 
Mont Appropriate for the Child, 
Moat Laefu) for the Minister, 
Most Elegant for the Parlor, 
Moat Profitable for the Study. 
FARMERS AND CAPITALISTS. 
A FINE CnANCE FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT. 
A 300 Acre Farm for sale, pleasantly situated on 
the Potomac. In 
NANJEM0Y, CHARLES CO , MARYLAND, 
directly opposite Acqula Creek Depot. The improve¬ 
ments are. a good new 8-room house, with dry cellar; 
stabling and grain and cattle sheds; a fine young 
orchard of 250 choice trees. There are about 225acres 
arable, the balance In 
Oak, 
Maple, 
Red Cedar, 
Locust, and 
Pine Timber. 
Land well adapted to the growth of Wheat, Corn, 
Oats, Rye, Barley, Potatoes. Truck and Grass. As a 
GRASS OK STOCK FARM, 
It cannot be surpassed. Communication with Wash 
ington by Mail Boat twice a day 
Freight taken from the Farm b.v Itiver 
lion is. 
The Baltimore k Potomac Railroad, now being 
built, terminates on tbla farm, or rather on the ad¬ 
joining.as the whole tract Is not offered. This Road, 
when comuleted. will make this farm very valuable, 
and is well worth the attention of capitalists. 
Address H. E. SMITH, 
Nunjcmoy, Charles Co.. Md. 
P. S.—I will sell the whole farm advertised above, 
including the part (60 acres.) on w hich the Jl. R. line 
terminates, if sold before April 30th. for $8,500; $2 500 
cash, balance tu from one to five years, or will take 
$7,5'<0cash, and throw In all the farming Implements, 
including Horse Power and Thresher. 
Steamers leave Washington, D. C„ for Smith's 
Point, (mv landing.) as follows, all from foot Sixth 
8 t., at t) o clock A. M • 
Steamer Wnwaset .every Tuesday and Friday. 
Columbia.every Wednesday. 
“ Express.every Saturday. 
XL E. SMITH. 
Farmers, Ministers, Teachers, Students, 
Young Men and W omen — those who -would meet 
with the most profitable of all employments—are invited 
to correspond with a view to an aorricji. Not a few such 
arc now averaging from $5,000 to $7,000 annual profit In 
its sale. 
Wo arc also tlie publishers of Potter’s grand- 
nrd Editions ot Family, Pulpit, Pecker and Photo¬ 
graph Bibles and Testa manta—more than Two Hun¬ 
dred different styles— ao well known everywhere for 
thoir accuracy or text, beauty of finish and durabilit y 
of binding, Always ask tor Potter’s Standard Edi* 
turns, and gotthc nest. Catalogues containing styles 
and prices turnlidiod on application. 
F OSTER’S PLASTER, GRAIN AND 
GRASS SEED SOWER, with or without Har¬ 
row attachment. Greatly improved for 1870. Scud 
for full Descriptive Circular to 
OSBORNE, FOSTER & CO., Palmyra, N. Y. 
For Circulars and Sample Sheet, containing a full 
description <if Tuk PICTORIAL Family Bliu.n, and 
terms to Agents, address Potter's Standard Bible 
and Testament House, 
JOHN E. POTTER «.Y CO., 
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa., 
or, GOODS PERU & CO., Chicago, Ills. 
I XOR FnmiljrUse— Simple.cheap,reliable. Knits 
everything. A ok NTS Wanted. Circular and 
sample stocking viieh. Addrpss HINKJ.KY KNIT¬ 
TING MACHINE CO.. Bath. Me. or 176 B'way. N. Y. 
G I5NTS YV A N T Ii D 
FOR OCR NEW AND EXCITING BOOK 
"jlTTHING PLOWS 
J Subsoil Plows, 
Gang Plows, 
Double Moldboard Plows, 
Two-Horse Iron Beam Plows, 
Throe-Horse Iron Beam Plows, 
One-Horse Wood Beam Plows, 
One-Horse Iron Beam Plows. 
Manufactured and sold by 
ANSON TITUS & SON, 
Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y. 
Write for particulars. 
l LiJii ; or 
MORMONS AND MORMONISM. 
Helling hy Thousands. Wiinled by All. 
Written by a slater "f one Of the High Frieds, 
being her own experiences during years id life 
among them, and *>f Intimacy with all their prom¬ 
inent men, Pages 472. Price $2. Circulars and sam¬ 
ple# fmo. Address BERK NAP & BLISS. Hartford, 
Colin.: 11. W BLISS .v CO., Toledo, O.; NETTLE- 
T(L\ ,v CO., Cincinnati, O. 
M OTIY E POWER FOR NOTHING, 
Our Patent Self - Regulating. Stdrni - Defyint 
Windmill Is superior for pumping water for Rail, 
roads, Country Residences, Hotels, Farms, Stock- 
Fields, Drainage, Irrigation, ete. Fur Circulars, ad¬ 
dress CONTINENTAL WINDMILL CO., 
3 Barclay St., Now York. 
-VTORTH CAROLINA FAttMri FOK SALE. 
1* 300 Improved Farms, from $3 to $25 per acre. 
600,UOO acres limber and Mineral Lands from fl to 
$10 per acre. Send for Catalogue. Address 
NORTH CAROLINA LAND COMPANY. 
Raleigh, N. C. 
--v MOXEY 
— , ( s1^ v 1ii,< ' u Af, a s i l y 
With our Stencil and Key Check Outfit. Circulars 
Free. STAFFORD MF'G CO.. 66 Fultou St.. N. Y. 
8 *> ( W W ) A YEAR AXII EXPENSES TO 
jJtUUlr agents to sell the celebrated WILSON 
SEWING MACHINES- The best machine in the 
world. Stitch alihe oil both sides. Oku Machine 
without Moxeyc For further particulars, address 
THE WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., 
Cleveland, Ohio, Bistnn. Mask., or St. Louis. Mo. 
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 1 
STANDARD 
AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES 
F FLEMING A CO., REAL ESTATE 
• Aperts. — Will give special attention to sell¬ 
ing and purchasing hinds In this and adjoining 
counties. We Hi ink we aro prepared to offer 6ouie of 
the greatest bargains in the State, biking lands and 
advantages into consideration. Farms of any sire 
and price, can be had on application. 
Manchester. Coffee Co., Tenn. 
OU CAN’T AFFORD 
To ejn'nd ball » day putting down your carpet, 
A CRN T S RANTED. 
jt\. Wo wish tu gel energetic agents In every section 
of tlie United State# and Canada, where we are not 
now represented, to sell 
The most simple and dnrnblo double thread 
Sewing Machine ever offered 
(o the public. 
This Machine is firsr-elass in every respect, and at 
the same time furnished 
At u Price within the Reach of AIL 
Licensed by Wheeler k Wilson, Grover & Baker 
and Singer A Co. Wewlll give parties with sufficient 
capital the exclusive agency of an entire State. To 
persons seeking a profitable business we offer un¬ 
paralleled inducements. The attention of Sewing 
Machine Agents is especially solicited. 
For terms, address 
GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE CO.. 
334 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
O CAPITALISTS and EMIGRANTS 
3 i By nsiug SAIDER’S CARPET HOOKS. 
§ I Cheaper than Tacks. For sale everywhere. 
H JOSEPH S1NTON. Gen’l Agt., Ithaca. N.Y, 
Just the thing for Canvassers. Agents and Ped¬ 
dlers. Sample and Circular sent for stamp. 
The South offers splendid opportunities for Capital 
and Emigration, and 
THE “OLD NORTH STATE” 
especially holds out Tare Inducements. A Full De¬ 
scription of It* Counties, together with I.etters from 
Prominent Citizens of the State in Relation to 8oU. 
Climate, Productions. Minerals, Ac., ure given in 
NORTH CAROLINA, 
A GUIDE TO CAPITALISTS AM) EMIGRANTS, 
An 8vo. volume of 136 pages, which every individual 
meditating investment or settlement in the South 
should peruse. 
Price—I n Cloth,,,...$1 25 
Paper... 75 
Sent post-paid on receipt of price. Applv to or 
address RURAL NEW-YORKER OFFICE, 
41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. 
AND 
GARDEN ORNAMENTS. 
C37” Catalogues sent by mail. 
JANES & KIRTLAND. 
8 , 10 and 12 Ueade St., New Y’ork, 
Being constructed with regard to scientific accu¬ 
racy. ure used In all tests of skill by the best players 
in the country, and in all first-elass clubs and hotels. 
Illustrated Catalogues of everything relating to Bil¬ 
liards -em by Mai). 
PHELAN & COLLENDER, 
738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. 
HUE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS nf 
_____onr 
1 IMPROVED DOOR AND GATE SPUING, has 
decided us to make their manufacture a specialty. 
Notv we want 1,000 more good Agents. State Rights 
for sale. Address E. D. NORTON, Cuba, N. Y. 
II E POQITONNOC 
1 FISZZ COMPANY 
SELLS the Spawn of Trout and the Tonne $'1811; 
STOCKS Funds and Streams with Black Bass ; 
INSTRUCTS Pupils in Fish Culture, and 
EXAMINES Sites for Fish Farms, and 
LAYS OUT PONDS. 
Address YV. CLIFT, Mystic Bridge, Ct. 
P ATENT MAGIC YVATCH KEY will wind 
any watch, and last a lifetime. Sent bv mail on 
receipt of 50 cents. Address QUXNCHB ft KUUG- 
LER, 15 Maiden Lane, New York. P. O. Box 3193. 
L AW AJill RANKIN G O F F I C E. 
PITKIN C. WRICHT, 
De Witt Clinton County, Iowa. 
Money loaned for a term of years on unencumbered 
improved Farms, at 10 per cent NET interest, pay¬ 
able annually. Interest collected alien due. Have 
been in business over seven years. Parties having 
money to invest, please notice. 
Tjimpluyniriii in un honorable and profitablebusi- 
ness. Liberal inducements. Circulars and sam¬ 
ples sent. Address .1 C. RAN D A CO., Btddeford, Me. 
Moore’s Rural is not merely an elegant-looking 
paper; it Is really beautiful. Its illustrations at rural 
architecture, fruits, flowers, etc., are worthy of a 
handsome book .—Marlford Daily Times , 
A merican vinegar generator. 
New plan just patented. For full description 
&c., send stamp to 
A. D. STRONG, Ashtabula, Ohio. 
