Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-01

yieid a large crop, and in these sections of the south where other grasses will not thrive at all. it will grow very prolific.
 Sixth. It will stand all kinds of weather. and. whether the season be wet or dry, the farmer may always rely upon his Honey Blade as sure crop.
 These and other advantages are proved by facts which are ndorsed by some of the first agricultur. lis of the Union, and cannot fail to carry convic ton to every intelligent reader.
 Having been engaged during the past year in the purchase and importation of the pure Honey Blade 0eeo, have determined to offer it for sale on such terms as will make it an object of every farmer and planter to interest himself during the coming season, in it's cultivation It is put up in uniform bags of about sixteen pounds each, the amount beng sufficient to seed one acre. and the price IS S3 per bag. delivered in New York or St. Louis.
 Single bags or lots caHb sent to any part of the country as freight or by express and will be put up oe"'eieu TOT transportation, and the proper ar engagements made, free of charge
 Each bag is stamped with the Hunoar;an coat of arms, and the following lettering, Honey Blade Hungarian Grass Seed" It will be sold by agents Tn various sections, but parties should be careful or whom they purchase, and secure the genuine seed. hey are especially cautioned not to purchase the common Hungarian Grass Seed. as it is very far inferior to the Honey Blade.
 An interesting pamphlet containing all of the '''0 "N ANi E'i itiSuaIS, VIII De furnished free of charges, hy me or any of my agents, upon appica- tion. will state an indication of the intense interest wmch the subject is exciting that nearly quarter oi million of copies of this pamphlet have already been applied for. / Parties desiring to secure seed should order At once, as the indications are that the limited amount obtained VIII De exhausted long before the season or sowing mas passed Those who secure seed this yer can realize rich return by producing seed to supply the demand of farmers and planters forsow ing another year.
 Orders should be sent directly to me unless in the vicinity ot New York, where they will be filled by J. M. Emerson Co.,, 496 Broadway, New York General Agents.
 Agricultural houses, general merchants and any other parties properly situated are invited to be- come agents for the sale of the Honey Blade See Authority, full particulars and from sixty to one hundred pamphlets for distribution, will be furnished either by me or the New York agency, on receipt or 70 cents to prepay the package
 ram authorized to name the following well known gentlemen as reference: Hon. J. R. Barrett. Presi- dent ot the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, Vice President of the National Acri cultural Society, and member of Congress elect rom St Louls; Gen + Tiilman, Oxford, Md. President of the National Agricultural Society: John J. Anderson, Banker, St. Louis, Mo: John Riggan, jr., Broker, St. Louis; and ex- Mayor Washington King, St. Louis
 FELIX Il BENTON,
 Il, Market st., St. Louis, Mo-
 WM A. CoUNTs, Agent, Little Rock Ark.
 To every enterprising farmer in Arkansas, I would say to you; you must have some of this seed this season; if not enough to realize profit the first year; you should have enough to produce seed for the next season. l have been able to learn many facts in relation to this Grass-iacts which speak volumes of praise in it's behll'-believing that can accomplish much good for our agricul- tura interest, by distributing his grass ghout our State, have determined that every enter prsng f-rmer should have t that desires it. By enclosing me one dollar at my risk, and fifty cents m stamps to pay postage, will forward a quantity sufficient to enable each farmer to raise his seed for the next season.
 Bags Of seed will be sent by boats or stages; if desired, by enclosing me g 50, will furnish each orler also with pamphlet containing many in teresting facts in relation to this grass As the demand is great, if the limited supply on hand should exhaust before all orlers are filled, the money will be promptly returned. VIM. \. COUNTS,
 June lst, 1859 Post office, Little Rock Ark.
 The Time and Place.
 EXCLUSIVE'LY FOR CASH