davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
Gopartnerebip Notitee.

COPARTNERSHiP.-T undersigned, having
u associated with him a. partner Mr.. HENRY I. DAN
FORl IL the business will hereafter BE- conducted under me
firm O, MFININ DANFOR I'll who will continue the elr-
mesa OF the of MELVIN hNAPP No 20 20 cs'
New York Feb. 2, 1851 AUSTIN MtL' IN.
nISSOLU1lON.-The COpartnership hereto
fore existing between the subcTbers rnder TIE "a me mo
MN Of II DSUN NUNGELER, 70 This day dl'soiNea oy
mutual col cent ISAAC n HUDSON retiring fro The sAl
firm GRO NUSGEXER 10 Alope authorized 10 receive All
debts firm, and VIII settle al itsandine CLAIMS
New lork Ftt 9, 1887. -, .
GEO IL NUNGEZER will continue the Clothing business
the old stand No. 81 COuTtla e., COZ Greenwich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

EEW-YoEK, jan. 2, 1851.
THE TRUSTEES, in CONFORMITY with the
d i. . c On q .Ss co ~ bSS a ''' 's'
ri ias to be- tss.'si 81 iS :. ,', '.
Premiums Policies not marked Of jan I'D I<''oe' %
aIsmount Of Marine prenurn. 5loy7a 81
No PoBees have been is1ued ppm Life ri'ss nor
tYon Pre HsIs disconnected With Marine risks
Pr,uiums marked % nom Jan. !, 1856, to Dec. -.
Lose! i psd during he sam: psTca *ssss q
Returns Of Premiums and E1Pense' 4o',4ls ~
r.. cSia;;T; 6:1: h: ioioxt: I.e'. W.
New.york CrJ Bank stocks, STATE Stocks and
cic. On 3.'Y ~. 1870, slo q?
BONDS sd Mortgages and Real Estste........ 80 90 20
DIVIDENDS stooks Iptee.t Bonds and
,aIanor and Other E aims due the Compaby.
s1t# #s.3s S ;s md Bill @S
C@sn IL S-h %
ro,sl amour, Of A,.ets..............e $3.50 500 Os
The Bosd OF Trustees resolved to interest Of sI
per cent outstanding cel Of pro6s 20 the holders
thereof less representatives and ser Tuesday the
IT, Tr.tse. aitar re.ervins ONE MILLION ONE HUN
DRKD AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Of profits have
resolved that the outstanding cerhcs'e Of The Com
psny Of the 1854 be redeemed and PAD the holders
thereof their eal Pestn'stiy' on and aer Iue.tay
viii cease Thc cfcstes 10 be produced at the lime OF pay
Tie Board have declared dividend OFTEN PER CENT
the net canned premiums Of The ConPany for TIE year end
and after Tuesday, the Sd day of February next
issued amount sc 10 40
Additional profits from st January, 1886 10 lst Jsnu
tIy, SSfcO
Total profit. for q, year................. eGa5,ooo
The c.rtifoa Of l84i, 1916, 1915, l8i7 l8f 1870,
been redeemed b. eash...i.............. 52anO
January, 9sis6o
By order OF the Board.
w. TO NNsEND JONES, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
John ID. Jones' Caleb Bsrstow, Charles Dennis,
Thomas Ticsion, a 7. Pilot, pcnos Perkins
Bcrrv Coit Leonardo 5 suerez Joseph G,.lsrd, IT,,
VIM T. Pick.r,cll. LEROY NJ Wiley Mort Livingston,
Augustiu AyoIli, Daniol ;. MILLER, William Wood,
Levi. Curtis :. T. Nicon, J. Henry Burgy,
Vn Woimore. Joshua j. Henry Cornelius Gdnncl,
ClsIes H. Rus,eu Th.o. W. Riley, Henry O. Brewer,
Low ell Holbrook David Lane, VISITS sherman,
Robert C. CooShue James Bryce Edward r. Bell,
4 A IIAgOus Wm S'urgis IT,, p. r. Morgan,
M,yeT Cane, Henry X. BogeIt, B. Howland,
Edward H. Gillian, A. 4. Low, Benz Babc0ck,
Ramsay Croofs William r. podiet fe'cbef WestIAy,
JOHN d JONES. President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President
W. II. n. MOORE, u Vice sideut-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

LlMIIFD COfAHTNEKsHIP.-Notce i y roy tVeA Is
TIE have fomcd bEi;e pa peshiP pu Ant %
Tho proysoDs Article Of Tue l. OF Chapter OF ran OF
IN, Revised Stauts the STATE OF New loIS % De cJndocsd
und,r the pane firm Of ROBBINS AffLsEONi II tne
CIV Of Mo- Yok toe general the business %
a1,scicd ~ which the importation AID sAe Il "AICaEs
rat Beu, ko bbus ics IN tie G y, County sni
State OF NewYoA asd D.neI =. Appleton who resides :.
New Brighton tie County Of n hni and STATE so..Ad
" IN. rencr p-Itpcrs in the sc business ADD That
RovS Rolbs who tesdes IN the said Cny, ,oonEy AID
Sat, OF York ,he sre pGtneI iniersstel iheTcio
80 IA, - such b. b.. N. oAy contributed 20 he
,oci Of TIE and partner. hip he Of Sc 90 ~ csa nat
the sid rArrlershp commerce rom tat "a day OF fto
rva, ~ The cal sS1 and 20 he 10: Of Feb
NAV lSsO-Dai,a New loTk. kcb. :, 81. -
'-'' w. HENRt A. ROBBINS
DANIEL =. APPLElOS,
ROYAL = ROBBINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
nsp-porh Ciip Basinsss Drsriorl.


TyHE FOLLOWING LIST eo,s:sts Of Iroaa-
u H<st Hszsss n eseh rzs Of z Htbsss;
RGysry1s1n& AGsuss.
r. PETTTN0ILL kCo.................ra 10 EsssSe
0eYtfn Wsst, Embroidery siiks, Frtngee, GAsPe.
Bss,ous Jas.es DTss 1nAsirss, Cals al sNves Arw'
eles for Rssalaa
aoELsLAT BROS, urporsr, md yche>r') Ne = Jss,-~
Beat and Oar Bazaar.
LIS pses fsi2 xL3 Pesfzfe bcSs d A. fi-hs en- h1a-
nah "a ~ sssorn.ns 4 over ~ Bo<x-L L IS0k4~
SOIL SON, No. 80 soU.k-st-
CRAZE ana Fender Makers.
w ". JACKSON formerly ". - JSeIson 4 seLsl NJ
sci BTosG zsJ, dor seoTs lSiS-st
Hardware. Cutlery, Edge Toois. DC.
L DOUGLAS sDa DeAe- 40 . besxn@r 81
fiGntntne Rods
OIUNp son 81 res IL =. 27th-s- ar ~ Nsfsar -
LYON bISUPACTURiSG Co.-Otl-'s Ps.srt Also e.hsa
Rod. Iasas,ors Po.nis NG-es, Ae....ApP.etons 4s2%
tnS No. So BTos1wsy
Litbosrap piers.
40 HlYYARB................. 10 Wst>sst
Window and Plate Glass Trench and EDGiish.I
T. HOPKINS BROTHERS liz pcr;sEsl Ne a. Barclay ~
lry ADDITIONS ths above lis. should Be b-oosht 10 BE
ofcs II s. N. PLTTES6ILL Co., Ne. lls NAssss -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

OFFICE OF TIE ATLANTIC MUTUAL ISsUR.Nos CO.. !
EEN-YokE jan 2, 1851.
T,HE TRUSTEES, in conformity with the
Chatter OF the Company submit the following statement
Of 10 ,Hnr. Oh The 3lst Of December. 1876:
Premiums received Marine Tisks, from Jan j. . -
1876 20 Dec u. IEIr.................... +5silep -
Priun. on Police. marked Of jan lS5j. l2;J o5 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate
Of N. County Of NewYork notice - beI.by gwen 70 al
persons bsyns CLAIMS Against WILLIAM NJ" late OF tee
fy Of New Yort deceased present the same Win rova
rs thereof 20 the subscriber bs ohoe No 20 hndsn -
ia The City YoTt before the tenth DAY Si jug
Iti.usp rus TERENCE BOYLE Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

nISSOLUTION Of COPARTNERSiilP.-Tb
IJtr, Of RoBBINS BROTHERS 4 Co 10 ,his day dis
solved by ia limitation. Either partner VII nsn ne hFIn
ROYAL L. ROBBINS,
HvNRY A. ROBBINS
DANIEL y. APPLETON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
N pTRSI1ANCF Of an order Of the Surrogate u

Il II hSN NV II u IN VIutI u nc 0satc Ut
;he County Of SewYork notice her BY given 20 ~
re- havus -iuus AGAINST MARY CUNEO 40 called MARY
LAGOON ARssINO late o.hs city q New YoTs teczsed %
pre With vouchers thereof 70 the s7oscr =. Hs
Incidence Nc Al He-ter me Cliy Of Nev-l orr on q
N.forc Soth day Of N.sA n.h Da,ed Ne the I'd
A., Of : rt.mbeI asa ANTONIO 0ISoCCHlO
- lAvsnr Ia Execute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10
NOTICE.-HOLDERS Of the fiRST,M0RI-

WE OFFER fer SALE the following sECU-
w RITES: - - .,,,.,,,
roriNTY ofFAYETTr, KY, siNPER CENT BoNDS
YERaE HAUrE, ALTON srd ST. LOUIS hAlLROAp
STOCK. --... .. 800,
eFosGIA SIX PER CENT COUPON BONOS
CLEVELAND and III rrSel Re- DtNlDENp hoNpe
cilNToN LINZ RNlLROAD BONDS socuict hv Fam
hutssssS GREEN sEHELL ssSres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-10

W EIAL DINlDEND u IhhLE AL na a. -, ~
un,.be AZ their BANKING House after the Oth day of
tea.ry next The Transfer Books will be closed until tdat
1sioA By order Of The Board. PARKER hANDI Ct,nleI
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
FACTs ABouT NIX.

Cream can not rise through a great
depth Of milk. If, therefore, milk is
desired to retain its cream for a time,
it should be put into a deep, narrow
dish; and if it be desired to free it
most completely of cream, it should
be poured into a broad, fat dish, not
much exceeding one inch in depth
The evolution Of cream is facilitated
by a rise, and retarded by a depres-
sion Of temperature. At the usual
temperature of the dairy-ffty deg
rees Of Fahrenheit-all the cream will,
probably, rise in t~hirty-six hours; but
in seventy degrees it will rise in half.
that time; and when the milk is kept
near the freezing-point, the cream will
rise very slowly, because it becomes
solidifed.
In wet and cold weather the milk
is less rich than in dry and warm, and
on this account less cheese is obtained
in cold than in warm, though not in
thundery weather. The season has
Its effects. The milk in spring is sup
posed to be thebest for drinking, hence
it would be the best for calves; in sum
mer it is best suited for cheese; and in
autumn the butter keeping is better
than that of summer. The COWS less
frequently MIXED give richer milk,
and, consequently, more butter. The
mornings milk is richer than the "
ening's. The last drawn of each milk
ing, at all times and seasons, is richer
than the first drawn, which is the
poorest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
GOOD AND FAD INVESTMENTS FOE
FARMERS.

Some, perhaps we might say many
farmers, when they find themselves in
possession Of a little capital, neglect
to avail themselves of the safe and
profitable mode of investing which is
ready always on their own premises,
and which is subject entirely to their
own control, and too often seek an in
vestment for their spare funds in the
stock of some railroad, banking or
other company. This is turning aside
profits from their natural channel, and
the consequences are the loss of the
profits which judicious improvements
in fields OF implements, or stock or
buildings would certainly have yielded
them, and sometimes the loss of prin-
cipal as well as interest, by an injudi-
cious investment in stocks.
We have upon a late occasion, as
upon many former ones, submitted
to our readers some suggestions in
reference to this subject, intended to
persuade them that their safest and
most profitable mode Of Investment
lies within the compass Of their own
legitimate pursuits. Our columns, al
so, are at all times, abundant in hints
as to methods in which capital may at
any time be invested to good adyan-
tage, as in draining, Misunderstanding,
composing, digging and drawing
and other modes of increasing
the fertility Of the soil; in purchasing
improved and really useful and labor
implements; or, to name no
more, in improving the quality of
the stock of all kinds, and enlarging
and making more convenient the build
of all kinds upon the farm. In
these and many similar ways may a
farmer at almost any time, make a
better investment at home, and in his
own business than he can do by the
purchase of almost any kind of stocks,
or even of bonds and mortgages.
To add confirmation and force to
what we have already said on this sub
ject, we give the following remarks
from THE Ohio Farmer:
elbow many a farmer has lost the
avails of ten years prosperity by buy
ing railroad stocks! Let him do SO no
more. The farmer cannot trade in
stocks with success. This is a species
of venture for which his training dis
qualities him. Let him throw no more
hard-earned gold into this greedy vor-
tex. He viii pronounce our advice
good if he will notice facts" Country
Gentleman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
CORN cAKE-rEA cAKE-coOx1Es.

EDS. RURAL II wish to add a few
homemade recipes for the benefit of
farmers wives and daughters, to the
many valuable ones which have come
under my notice in the columns of
your excellent paper. will first give
you my mode of making warm corn
cake or, more Familiarity, "JOhnny-
cakf."
o ae quart good buttermilk, one pint
corr meal, two eggs well beaten, one
teasboonful soda, one teaspoonful salt.
Baks in a shallow pan, in a quick oven.
Serfe with butter.
III a nice farmers tea cake is want
ed, add to the above one tea-cup sugar,
one half tea-cup cream, and a little
nutmeg. [ would like to serve you a
bit at my rural table, in proof Of its
excellence. Sister housewives, try it.
/ think 1 can improve upon "Mrs.
Toodles' cookies. My recipe for
cookies is this !: Two cups sugar, two
and a half cups sour cream of best
quality, one teaspoonful soda, splicing
as preferred; mix soft, roll thin, bake
quick. In delicacy of appearance
agreeableness of flavor, and healthful
ness, this cookie is unsurpassed.-Su
perintendent Of a farmers table.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
III. G. MOIES g. Co.,

No. LIZ, Main Street, ST. Louis Mo.
AGENTS for Straub's Corn andWheat Mill
N the 4Qleen Of the South" This remarkable
Mil has been kept secured to theinventOr BY caveat
recently, however, (June 9th, 1884, Letters
Patent for the United States have been granted, Sc
curing tho invention for fourteen years. This Mill
has sustained itself wherever it has been brought in
to competition with other Mills. It was run against
the Other-make Of Mills of our city, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1850, when it drew a diploma as the best
Corn Mill and was awarded a fine silver medal.
OF these Mills we maaufacture Eve sizes for corn,
and three expressly for grinding wheat -four.
The peculiar novelty Of this Mill Is, the under
stone Is the running stone, in all eases. There is no
limit to the speed, and az speed is everything il grind-
ing, il VIII oat grind any upper grinder in the world.
Secondly By this Arrangement We are enabled 70
get grain into the Mil with q very small eye, c0nse-
0uently Vie grind nearer the centre, and Of course
with less power than any upper runner can be made
Thirdly: Our Mil takes any kind Of grain without
choking. We warrant against choking in any and all
cases. This is a great Texati0n causing delay and
trouble ii saI Mills where the upper Stone Is the run
ner. OF course, ne mean small Mills, where the mo-
tion must be high 70 do much business.
Fourthly: Our Mills never take injury by running
empty-tha under stone not touching the uppe; one
no injury can be done. This i an important alyan.
tare orcr af Afhs where the upper stone Is the run,
ner. August g, 1856. yinl2H
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
department.
KICKING COWS.

In most cases the habit Of kicking
is contracted during the first month
after the COW has had her first calf. If,
as is often the case with well-fed hei-
fers, the udder is a little feverish at
the time, it is often impossible for the
moor creature to stand still while the
necessary milking is being done. Fol-
lowingthe instinct of nature, she kicks;
and. finding she is thus for the moment
freed from pain, continues to do it till
the anger Of the mixer is aroused, and
then a bad matter is made much worse.
It is better, in the first place, to tie
the heifer by the head; then set your
left shoulder gently but firmly against
her, Just back of her right shoulder
grasp firmly her right fore-leg, below
the knee, and with a strap or cord
conhne it fast in an elevated position.
While standing on three legs she will
find it difficult to kick so as to hurt
you. Now take a cOnyenient-sized
cloth and wet and wash the udder
thoroughly with tepid or cold water,
after which milk her as carefully and
tenderly as possible, using at the same
time such gentle and soothing Ian
guage as is calculated to show her that
you do not wish to hurt her; but, let
her struggles be ever so violent or pro-
veking, mind youkeep control of your
own temper. An outbreak on your
part viii as certainly be productive Of
a bad effect upon the COW, as an echo
viii answer your own voice, or as your
image Will be reflected in a mirror
Kindness combined with the perfect
control you have over her in this situa-
ton, is much the best way of breaking
her; and after a few days she will lift
her foot as readily to have it tied as a
horse will to be shod. Continue to milk
her in this way till the orenes is
gone, and she will find it a gratiGca-
ton to be MIXED; will often meet you
as she sees you coming with the pail
and you viii ever after find it easier
to. get along with her should her teats.
by chance; get sore afterward.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12

The YELLOW LoCUsT-I will toll
you how I managed to get a grove of
yellow locust trees. About twenty
years ago soKed half a pound Of To-
Gust seed, in beds, the same as I SOW
beets Of. carrots. prepared NY seed
by pouring hot water on it, and letting
it stand a few hours. The next spring
l took up my Seeding trees, and set
them out on a piece Of ground that
was SO poor it would hardly turf over.
1 plowed some burrows twelve or ff-
teen feet apart, laid the roots Of my
seeding trees into them, about two feet
apart, covered them with my hoe,
righted themup with my hands, and
let them 90 without further cultivation.
At this time / have a beautiful grove
oftrees, straight and thrifty, and many
of them long enough for fence-posts.
The effect Cd the land is wonderful
1t produces ten times the feed it did
before the trees were set out. When
I took possession of my farm, / found
that acre had been skinned till it was
almost worthless. Now it produces
double the feed of any acre Of pasture
I have. take no little pride in show
ing my trees, and the luxuriant growth
of white clover under them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12

EARLY TOMAToEs.-This is one of
tie most difficult vegetables to force,
and should be started very early in or
der to anticipate the season. Those
who have greenhouses and hot-beds
need no other facilities. But those
who have only a stand ofparlor plants
and keep up a constant fire for them,
can start a few tomatoes with very
little trouble. Take a halfdozen four
or Eve inches pots, and plant two OF
three seeds in each, in rich garden
loan. The pots a stand with the
other house plants, and receive the
same watering and attention. When
The mis- are we'll started, pull up all
but the most vigorous one in each pot.
Stir the earth frequently around them,
and they viii grow rapidly and fill the
whole pot with a mass Of fine roots.
bv the last of May, when they viii
Drobablv re IN blossom. Hthey have
rich soil and a good exposure on the
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
HARPER'S MAGAZINE

Close of the Thirteenth Volume.
Subscribers to HARTKK's MAGAzISE, whose Hs
scriPtiOns expire with the November number ~
respectfully requested Ii renew them without dehg
TERMs:-Three Dollars q year, or TWeDy-iH
Cents a Number. The Semi-annual volumes, .
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at ]"
Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished =
those who wish to have their hack numbersuBi0I
" bound, at Twenty-Five cents eoeh. Thirteen "
umes are now ready, bound ia cloth, and alS1
half calf.
Clubs Of two persons at Five DoIlgrs year. fE
persons At Ten Dollars, or eIeIea persons at TE'Hl
Dollars.
The commencement Of a volume affords a iaTaT
bic occasion for the opening of new subscription
The December number viii commence 4 new VI
unl5.
The Magazine weighs over seven and NOT 90
eight ounces. The postage upon each namb9 ,
Three Gents.
Each number Of the Magazine will contain lA@'
tayo pages, in double columns, each year thus con.
prising nearly two thousand p1ges Of the choices
Miscellaneous Literature Of The day. Every nul'
Der wilIeontain numerous Pictorial illustrations =
eurate Plates Of the Fashion,, a c0pious Chrh-.
Of Current Events, ard impartial Notices Of the "
portant Books Of the month. The Volumes sS'
mence with tho numbers for JUNE and DEObE
Der; but subscriptions may commence win ~
number. HARPER & BROS, Publishes
Franklin Square, New l"l
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
Nebraska House.
Front Street, near steamboat Landings
BROWNVILLE. N. II: {


a KNOUECEy ID the public that ho has taken the
"A above House. formerly kent bv 4. ri. Edwards,
n RrowuviIIe- n and X now urepared to accomo-
date ali who may favor him with their patronage.
a nav addition baE been built to the house, and adj
difis1s node az Frrnisnre and Bedding. and all ar
ranrements now are saeh as to render this House
equal to any in the, Territory.
Brownville, July 5, 1856. v1-n5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12

CABBAGEs FOR STocK.-Every far
mer, and, indeed, every person having
a garden and hen, a pig, or d COW,
will do well to have some cabbage
plants with which to fiji the ground
when early crops have been removed
too late for turnips. The cabbage is
a sure grower, and faithful in its mis-
sion, whether put out early or late. To
secure good, firm heads for table use,
requires considerable care in kinds,
times, soil, and culture; but to secure
a good growth Of highly-nuFritious
and valuable food for stock, requires
but a small measure of regard for
either.
The cabbage contains a full propor-
ton of nitrogen in addition to the oxy-
gen, hydrogen, and carbon, the ele-
ments of the great mass of the veg
etable kingdoms. lin this, it is closely
allied to animal food, and on this ac-
count, as we'll as on others, it is a
valuable addition to the usual food Of
animals. We believe the cabbage wor-
thy Of high estimation as a. irregular field
crop, not merely for the pork and
cabbage trade, but as food for cattle
and hogs, and hat it viii be ~extensi-
yely cultivated for that purpose; but
however this may be, we are confident
that the cabbage affords the besi
means of filling the ground which
from any cause, remains vacated The
FIRST Of August altiyatoy end Gaz
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12

south side Of a wall or fence they
will suferlittle check in the transplant
ing, and you viii get tomatoes much
earlier than from SEED planted 10 the
open ground il April.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12

A small handful Of salt given to
COWS twice a week seems to- net as a
preventive against many Of the -di-
seases incident to neat cattle. Besides,
regular sailing, in small quantities,
ave 5 great amount Of labor at the
churn-.a fact worth knowing to those
who have to toll All hour Of more to
bring 4 few pounds of butter, and,
perhaps. then Of an inferior quality.
Some heifers, which With their first
calf give but q small auanH of milk,
viii, in two or three years, become
good cows.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
LOOK OTTg

Ii persons are hereby forwarned from buv;,o
"a the South West fourth Of Section 25. TOWNSHIP
p -ot.n n@nse ~ HAst0L Lne sixth Principal Meri-
alans IN Neman9 eoanty, ~ 7, now occupied By
indisputable. b. II TH0llPS0N
BBOWnvile, July 5th, 1855. vl-n5a
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-12
WOFFETT'S
YtgHE SUBSCRIBER is NOW prepared to fur
ii nish Farmers and others with his
MIRIAM ~SFPARATOR,D

UAAlN DEl ANA OAe3
for the present season. Il is unnecessary to speak
particularlyof the merits Of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolIing; but the fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing to receive the premiums at the State
ard County Fairs where they have been exhibited is
sufficient to induce all those in want Of such q Ma
chine, to purchase one Of these.
At a practical test Of this Separator ineOmpe6tion
with The best Of those rnade in England, IN 1888, 1t
received the highest coInEnendations Of taeprcss, and
Of the leading grigulturalists Of that country.
Ihave a large number Of them on hand, ready for
she coming crop, made Of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work.
/ have made many valuable improvements in these
machines within tb~elastyear, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use:
Tam also preparing large number Of CraWford's
Improved Glover HulIers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent Of 1914 being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other respects. They VIII be manu-
featured under the Immediate supervision Of the
~patentee, who has permanently located in this place.
The above cut represents my four horse "Separa-
tor" and is designed especially for the farmers own
USE"
I'm also agent for McCormiek's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined.
J.. R. MOFFITT, Piqua, Miami county, Ohio.