40 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[January. 
GREAT REDUCTION 
IIST TEAS. 
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS 
BY GETTING UP CLUBS. 
And remunerative to Club Organizers. 
LIST OP PRICES ; 
OOLONG, (Black) 50, 00, TO, best 80c. per lb. 
.MIXED, (Green and Black) 50, GO. TO, best 80c. per lb. 
JAPAN, (Uncolored) 80, 00, $1.00, best $ 1.10 per lb. 
IMPERIAL. (Green) T0, 80, DO, $1.00, $1.10, best $1.20 per lb. 
YOUNG IIYSON, (Green) TO, 80,90, $1.00, best $1.15 per lb. 
GUNPOWDER. (Green) $1.20, best $1.40 per lb. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, (B1 ack) 70, 80, 90, $1.00, best $1.10. 
COFFEE 
ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY, always under our own 
supervision and upon our own premises. 
GROUND COFFEE, 15, 20, 25, 30, best 35c. per lb. 
ROASTED (Unground), 20, 25,30, best 35c. per lb. 
GREEN (Unroasted), 20,25, best 30c per lb. 
Consumers can save 5 to 8 profits by purchasing of 
THE 
Great American Tea Comp’y, 
31 & 33 Vesey Street, 
F. O. Box, 5,643. NEW YORK CITY. 
mnm 
[MEW 1871 PATTERN, SIMPLE AS OLD V TOOTH. 
lot One Failed in 20,000. 
New York. American Institute Fair Building, 
Nov. 4tb, 1871: E. M. Boynton, 78 Beekman St., New 
York— Sir: This certifies that I saw the Lightning 
Cross-Cut Saw, worked by band, by two men. Novem¬ 
ber 2d, at this Fair. Said men and saw cut off a sound 
8x9 inch chestnut log in 3 % seconds ; and 10 cuts of 
same, continuously , in 2 minutes and 18 seconds, or at 
a rate of a cord of wood in less than nine minutes. I 
am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large 
and small timber, your cross-cuts and wood saws have 
no rival in speed, in ease, and in simplicity. I believe 
their universal use would save a vast amount of money 
and time, and lighten the toil of millions of men.— 
J. W. Blake, Superintendent and Engineer American 
Institute Fair. 
A 6-foot Cross-Cut and a Wood Saw sent on receipt 
of $0. Most of the large Hardware Jobbing Houses in 
America now handle my goods. 
Agents wanted where the hardware trade do'not sell the 
genuine, which has my name and'warrant on the saw. 
E. M. BOYNTON, 78 Beekman St., New York. 
'lyOOD, TABER & MORSE, 
Eaton, Madison Co., It. Y. 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
Steam-Engines, 
Portable, Stationary, and 
Agricultural. 
Hundreds in use-in Shops, Print¬ 
ing Rooms, Mills, Mines, and on 
Farms and Plantations for Grain 
Threshing, Food Cooking for 
Stock,Cotton Ginning, Sawing, etc. 
Circulars sent on application. 
5 RON CITY COLLEGE, Pittsburgh, Pa. The 
oldest, largest, best Business College in the United 
States. For Circulars, address J. C. SMITH, A.M., Principal. 
Unequaled for making light and nutritious Bread, Bis¬ 
cuits, Pastry,etc., and is used and approved by Orange Judd, 
Esq.,Editor of this JournaljDrs. M. II. Henry and R. o. Dore- 
lnus ; Professors Ott andChandler, Now York City; Proles¬ 
sors James V. Z. Blaney and It. L. Ilea,Chicago ; Dr. Wm. S. 
Merrill, Cincinnati. 
WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO., Gen’l Agents, 
51 Murray Street, New York. 
FOR SAIjE. — BY A LADY, A NEW STEIN- 
■*" WAY PIANO, cheap. Address 
C. AV. A., American Agriculturist, New York. 
1WEWTOL., NO, 1, NOW REAMY ! 
—Useful, Entertaining, Indispensable! Good Health ; 
Good Habits; ilow to train up a Child ; How to choose a 
Pursuit; and bow to read correctly the character of those 
we meet, are among the objects of the Illustrated PHREN¬ 
OLOGICAL JOURNAL for 1872. Only $3 a year, or 30 cent9 
a No. Newsmen supply it Clubbed with either of Har¬ 
per’s or other $1 Magazine for $G; and with Christian 
Union, $3—and a pair ol $10 ehromos—that is, the worth of 
$16, all for $5.50, by S. R. WELLS, 3S9Broadway, N. Y. 
HEAT HOLIDAY PRESENT. 
THE NOVELTY KNIFE. 
For every Lady’s AVork-Baskct. For every 
Geutlemau’s Pocket. 
A handsome two-bladed knife, one an ordinary blade, the 
other the well-known YANKEE BLADE, or Patent 
Sewing Ripper, Eraser, Nail-Trimmer, etc; 
Is made of the best steel, and is the most useful implement 
tor the lady’s work-basket or the gentleman’s writing-desk. 
Sent, post-paid, by mail, on receipt of one dollar. 
Address AV. A. FITCH, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
,» fiKATS, LOOK ! — $12a day made selling 
our Scissors Sharpener and other wares. Sample 25c. 
Catalogue free, T. J. HASTINGS & CO., Worcester, Mass. 
ATWOOD’S 
Country and Suburban 
HOUSES. 
By DANIEL T. ATWOOD, 
ARCHITECT. 
Illustrated with about 150 Engravings. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
The work is one that can well be read by every man about 
to build or buy a place of residence, as the author lias much 
to say—and says it ii^ a direct and simple manner—on all 
points connected with a matter so important, and which so 
closely concerns the comfort and the health ol all persons. 
— Traveler (Boston). 
The part of the volume preceding the designs contains 
useful suggestions on selection of localities,modes of build¬ 
ing, properties of timber, painting, etc.— Country Gentleman 
(Albany, N. Y.) 
It is a volume of nearly three hundred pages, amply illus¬ 
trated, containing hints and suggestions as to the general 
principles of house-building, style, cost, location, symmetry, 
and modes of building. It is especially designed to en¬ 
courage a taste for pleasant country houses.— The Freeman 
(Montpelier, Vt.) 
This is a useful and valuable work, filled with suggestions 
as to the general principles of house-building, illustrated 
with about one hundred and fifty engravings.— "Watchman 
and Reflector (Boston). - 
There is much in the book to recommend it to the atten¬ 
tion of all; particularly the remarks on building material, 
appropriateness, the effects of different combinations of 
paints to produce harmonious colors, etc.— State Republican 
(Lansing, Mich.) 
A splendid volume, illustrated, with about 150 engravings. 
The directions and statements it gives are eminently plain 
and practical, and seem sufficient for the establishment of 
something more than houses merely, and that is homes.— 
Rutland Herald (Vt.) 
An admirable work. It is just the book for any one con¬ 
templating the erection of a bouse or barn.— Farmers' 
Cabinet (Amherst, N- II.) 
There are single chapters in it which are worth’ more than 
the price of the work ($1.50), not only to those who are build¬ 
ing anew or building greater, but to such as contemplate 
improvements, and, unfortunately—owing to bad johs at the 
beginning, or decay’s effacing fingers—there are few homes 
about which improvements are not needed.— The World 
(New York.) 
A valuable work, gotten up in the best style. It must provo 
both interesting and useful to all who wish a home in whicli 
beauty, taste, convenience, and economy arc combined.— 
United Presbyterian (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 
It contains some practical and common-sense advice as to 
the selection of sites, etc., which should he carefully consid¬ 
ered by every one who is seeking where to locate his home, 
while tlie information given as to the principles and details 
of building is also of the utmost value for putting one in a 
position to know if be is having his work well done and 
getting his money’s worth.— Evening Mail (New York). 
PRICE, POST-rAID.$1.50. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
315 Broadway, N. Y. 
A Valuable Home Library. 
BACK VOLUMES 
OF 
American Agriculturist, 
AND OF 
Hearth and Home. 
The publishers of the American Arjriculturbt can supply 
aiiy of the back volumes of that paper from the Sixteenth 
to the Thirtieth. These volumes contain more varied 
and interesting information on all matters pertaining to 
the Farm, Garden, and Household, than can be obtained in 
books costing three times as much money. Price of each 
bound volume, at the Office, $2,00; sent post-paid, $2.50. 
The publishers can also supply the back volumes of 
their finely illustrated Weekly Journal, Hearth and Home, 
for the years 1S09,1ST0, and 1S71. These volumes are 
neatly and uniformly bound in cloth, with title in gilt on 
..back and sid® With tlieir beautiful engravings, and 
abundance of useful and entertaining reading, they will 
prove valuable additions to any library. Price of each 
hound volume, at the Office, $4 .00; if sent by express, 
the purchaser will pay express charges. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245 Broadway, New York. 
THE MARKET ASSISTANT, 
Containing a brief description of every Article of Hu¬ 
man Food Sold in the Public Markets of the cities 
of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Brook¬ 
lyn ; including the various Domestic and Wild 
Animals, Poultry, Game, Fish, Vegeta¬ 
bles, Fruits, etc., with many Curious 
Incidents and Anecdotes, by 
THOMAS F. DE VOE, 
Author of “ The Market Book,” etc, 
ILLUSTRATED. 
The object of tins volume is to present that which may 
be found practically useful as well as interesting. It aims 
at bringing together, in as small compass as possible, 
and in a form easy of reference, those items of informa¬ 
tion which many would desire to possess when called 
upon t@ cater for the household. 
SENT POST-PAID, - PRICE $2.50. 
HERBERT’S HINTS TO HORSE KEEPERS. 
By the late Henry William Herbert (Frank 
Forester). Price $1.75. 
A complete manual for Horsemen, embracing: How to 
Breed a Horse, How to Buy, a Horse'; Ilow to Break a 
Horse ; How to Use a Horse; How to Feed a Horse ; How 
to Pliysic a Horse; How to Drive a I-Iorse, etc.: and a chapter 
on Mules and Ponies, etc. Beautifully illustrated. 
Either of the above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
Advertising Rates. 
TERMS — (cash before Insertion): 
IY ENGLISH EDITION. 
Ordinary Pages, SI .50 per line. Less than 4 lines, $5. 
Open Images (open without cutting), § ‘Z per line. 
Last Page, and 2 d and S<! Cover Pages— S3.50 per line 
of agate space for each insertion.— Pagje next to Reading 
Matter and Last Cover Page—$3.00 per line of agate space. 
IY GEK9IAW EDITION. 
Ordinary Pages, 25 cents per line. Less than four lines, 
$1.00 for each insertion. 
Business Notices and Last Page, 40 cents per line for eacli 
insertion. 
IY HEARTH AND IIONIE. 
Ordinary pages, per line (agate measure).40 cents. 
7th, 19th and 20th pages.50 cents. 
Business Notices.60 cents. 
Last page, Main Sheet.75 cents. 
Address all orders to 
ORANGE .TODD & CO., 
245 Broadway, Nkw York. 
