davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
OF THE IMPORTANCE
OF
Evergreen Wind Brakes

On our Western Prair;es, every enterprising far
mer is fully aware. The following from the GdTde1s-
ers' Monthly is 70 the point:
1--WE are often astOnished at the great difference
between shelter and exposure. In our own neigh
bOrhOOd, as we write, Saliva, Splendes. HeliOtr0pe,
Geraniums, &c, are in full bloom in gardens shell
tered by trees on the northwest, while not q hundred
yards from the one in our minds eye. the same flow
ers are black, and have been for some weeks back;
and in the middle OF winter aplace surrounded with
evergreen belts will be more like spring scenethan
one Of winter"
All who have had experience also know how much
greater the chances Of success are with TRANS-
PLANTED NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS
than with Forest EYergreens, commonly designated
Native" The latter usually fail and must, in or
der to grow at all, have the closest attention and all
circumstances favOrable: while those grown IN q
seed bed, and ONCEOr TWICE TRANSPLANTED,
need no more care than any other tree. The old
addage-EreJU Nan 20 hs Irade'-in no case was
ever more applicable than in GR0WJNG EPER-
GREEN until they are established.
Our prices are so low that no Prairie Farmer can
afford to get along with less than one hundred or
more. They viii, in 5 TO 8 years. make rs ehectlai q
wind brake as a stone wall, and add hundreds Of
dollars to the selling value Of any farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

SEE the advertisement Of Pinney &
Wead, who offer eyergreens at re-
markably low prices by the quantity.
Smaller lots at reasonable rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

HENRY A. DREER, Scotsman and
Florist, Philadelphia, offers a rare
priced list Of seeds. Look it over
carefully. Mr.. Dreer's reputation is
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

THOMPSON, MYERS & Co., Brook
field, Mo-, ire offering nursery stock
as premiums for subscriptions to the
journal of Horticulture, published
by Tilton & Co., Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

Potatoes, Early ROse...2 BSl...P peck ST. bus. S15.
go n to the bushel.)
Early Goodrich, Harrison, and other vari-
cites az market price.
~ For a fun list Of varieties see Drecrs G0rden
CdIcndbT FOR 1873, which cOntsins descriptive lists OF
Vegetables and Flower Seeds, New Varieties Plants,
Roses, Grape Vines, small Fruits, Books, nipple
meuts, &c.
RS- Mailed TO all who enclose a postage stamp.
Address
HENRY "A. DREER,
NurseFymdsl and SEED GrOtDer,
lf-s ga Chestnut St Philadeinhia
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

L. E. DAKE, Rochester; New York,
makes a speciality Of small fruits, and
offers inducements to those who wish
to purchase.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
E~VERGREEN Z FOREsT TREE

IE bIObEEN " EOhEOI 1IbEG
IA SEEDLINGS, for the Prairies Of Nebras-
kR. We are offering White Pine, HcmL0ck, ATOOT
Vitae, Sugar Maple and Birch Seedlings, in lots Of50y-
900 or more, at 81 S1,50 per Thousand. We
have the largest stock Of Evergreens and Forest
Trees in the west. Send stamp for circular. Pamph-
lets containing full, practical and scientific instruc-
lions for prOpOgating, handling, planting and man
agement Of Forest Trees and EYergreens, mailedfor
80 cents. PNNEY & WEAD
2ISt Sturgeon Bay, Wis
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

THEAMERICAN AGRICULTURAL IN
TELLIGENCER, is the name of a new
agricultural journal before us. It
halls from RulO, Richardson county,
Nebraska, and edited by s. w. Brooke;
J. w. Burns associate editor, and J.
P. Hampton publisher. The IntcHi-
geRccr is published in pamphlet form,
Oftwenty-fOur pages, monthly, at 81, 80
per annum. We welcome this new
paper to our list of exchanges. The
establishment of this periodical In
Southern Nebraska indicates more
than may at first be imagined. 1t is
an evidence of an agricultural taste
and determination which speaks vol
umes for this section of our State.
Whatever may be its success fnanci-
ally, its efforts aud labOrs will bring
about good results. Success to the m
teNi0cncer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
CommunLcafed.



Cor. R. w. FURNAs.
Dear Sir: Have just finished Feao-
ing your article on European Barch.
While 1 think the general tenor Of the
article true, yet It may lead parties 70
err in the planting and culture Of this
noble tree. European Larch e not
easily raised from the seed. We and
it the most dificult Of any Of the de-
ciduOus or cOniferOus tree to raise in
the seed bed-and our experience is
confirmed by the testimony of all
planters with whom we have con
versed. We have obtained the best
seed possible-planted it with great
care-and yet in every instance have
failed to sec them terminate and grow
in paying quantities. Norway Spruce,
White Pine, Balsam Fir, and i'll fact
all the coniferous trees hardy enough
for this latitude, planted on same
ground and treated alike, grew finely,
and have done well. 1t is probable
that this seed is damaged from expos
ure to air or light in the interval Of
time it is taken from the cone in Eu-
rope and planted here the following
spring. In order to satisfy ourselves
of this, we shall import next a
the cones of this tree, and not remOve
them until they drop out, Orjust be-
fore wanted to plant. The first year
this tree makes a very slow growth.
If transplanted at the end of the year,
it will grow very fast. We have seen
specimens transplanted in one year
that were three feet high at the end Of
the third year. From this time on it's
growth is rapid. The seed can be OBJ
tanned for two dollars per pound in
small quantities, and at lower rates
for larger amounts.
We desire, however, to warn parties
from planting too large a quantity on
the the first trial. It would be better
for farmers to purchase good, stout
trees, two years transplanted from
seed bed, averaging ten to twelve
inches in height, than to grow seed
lings or purchase smaller plants. Tt
is our desire to see a tree-planting fever
take hold of the farmers, and spread
through the entire west; but we, who
have tried these experiments, must
state the facts, and not lead to failures
which will dampen the ardOr and en-
thusiasm evidently at work.
Now, we have no interest in this
matter beyond giving our own expe-
rience, in the hope that others may be
benefited, and not rush into an ex-
pensive seed planting until our expe-
riment has satisfied them they know
how TO do it.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servat,
DIR. JNo. e. ENNIS.
P. S.-Gince writing the above we
have conversed with an English gar
dener, who informs US he brought over
some cones from Europe, and that the
seed all came up finely, thus substan-
tiating our opinion that. this plan
would be successful. J. E. E.
We have written and published a
short article on the subject above re-
ferred to, and were governed by the
best lights before US. we are glad to
hear from the Doctor, and publish his
article entire.
We are promised an article on the
subject of growing European Larch in
this country, from the pen of E. Y.
TEAS, Esq, of Richmond, Indiana.
In a private letter he says: 81 have
visited Europe mainly to investigate
the Larch question"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
The Walter Grape.
PRICE LIST.
Saccharine TESTS for WING.

AZ the National Saocharine Test for Wine. at
HanImOndSpOTt, n. Y, Oct. 18th, 1868, the Cdtatr6d
stood IN saccharine matter @-IOHd IOl-
DeldICdFc lQ3. This test was made with II ounces of
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to 2i ounces of each Of
the other varieties.
Next morning the superintendent Clerk, and one
OF the Directors of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
(the parties who conducted the test the day befOre,)
70 satisfy themselves of the merits OF the walter
by an equal trial, tested IL 0G2ces Of Iona from the
same lot that were used the das before, and the
saccharOmeter stood at 9l-the Walter bcattRg its.
Had II ounces OF the Delaware and CatawGa been
pressed equally hard with the WdHer, their skins
and centres being acid. the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Catawba prOportiORably below
the Delaware. All the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
There had been constant rains and damp weather
in the section where the Walter grew-its competit-
Ors growing at HammondspOrt and along the lakes,
where there had been but little rain during the sea-
son-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sweetening OfgraPeS.
A committee Of the American Institute Farmers
Club, in a report Of Sept. -, 1862, printed in the
New York Send-Weekly Tribune of Sept. 18th, after
speaking OF the qualities of the Waller, say: "We
conclude the Wdter will be q valuable grape I'm the
grape regions Of the upper Mississippi, on the shores
Of Lake Erie, In western New York, On the slate
soils Of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
ter from Charles WOouey, one Of the oldest ufae-
TdIdfstS IN Lhe State.
VINEYARD POINT, Ulster Co, N. Y.,(
May 10, 1861

May ~, 1861
DEAR SIRs: Yours Of the 18th I am in recent of
IN which You ask IL 4 have any objections to sending
you, for publication. the facts I am acquainted with,
IN relation TO the character Of the Wafer Grape. i
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness OF
not at my present stage of life were Ii not for two
reasons which seem sufficient. First, i know the
Waller GrODe will meet the preiudices widespread
throughout the country, caused bv the WOrthlpsSnpSS
Ond, because / can say from personal observation
that the Waller Is the best variety i have had any
knowledge of, and 1 think Ihave cultivated nearly
all that have been discarding them
Prolific a. vineyard varieties. i am interested i'm
Knowing that the fruit Of the Waiter grows larger
each year ~ the vine grows older, being last year
fully One-third larger than Il was two wears AGO II
eral times before Hartford, RndI have never seen
any mlGeW on Its iruu or on its large and thick. but
Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor of the fruit I
think superior TO any other variety. You say I'm
Diana; i think the character OF each of these Varie-
ties Is quite distinguishable IN the Waller, paFticu-
inrly that Of the Delaware. / alsd think Il would
make . wine Of high character. I have visited II
IN Ulster Co, n. Y, In q low valley, where the Isa-
bella seldom ripens, and each time IL was fully ripe
In August Ihave seen 1t each Ofthe three past sea-
sons N POuShkeepSie, ripening at the same time.
vented all varieties nom maturing at their usual
time, but Il perfected its fruit by the middle Of Sep
TENDER. The raisins Of the last mentioned crop I
have seen and eaten, which were good. From Its
MOdena, and also I'm the dry slatey position I'm
POughEeepSie, / think II viii be well adapted 20 the
varied sections Of our country. You NAV make
whatever use oftheSe opinions Won deem proper.
Yours truly, CHARLES
FERRIS & CAXW0OD,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
AT Low RATES.
Grounds I'd Block South Of Court House
HAVANA, ILLINOIS.
SPRING OF 1860.

I desire to call the especial attention of my former
customers and the public generally, tony stock and
prices, especially to the QUALITY of the stock now
offered, and 1 would solicit a continuance of your
patronage and favors, to deserve which my best eff.
forts viii be directed.
RB-Packing and Shipping done in a careful man.
ner. All goods delivered at the Express Once, Rail-
road or Steamboat Landing free of charge.
Plants and Seeds b. ELECTROMAGNETIC, Straw
berries, Currants, Raspberries, GOOseberrieS, AsDar-
aguS, Vines and Climbers, Bedding Plants, BulbOus
Roots, Garden, Flower and Tree Seeds, will be sent
by mail any distance, securely packed In gutta-per-
cha silk, damp moss, &c. I send articles packed in
this way In perfect safety TO the most distant parts
Of the United States.
9S-n articles sent out by me are not as represen-
ted, send them back at my expense and your money
shall be refunded.
Some of the leading articles will be furnished at
the fOllOwing prices.
Catalogues and Seed Circular furnished on appli-
Concord Grapes, q per doz+; q per hundred.
1NeS Seeding, SIS per dOz; $40 per hundred.
DelaWare, two years old, 2c each.
CLINTON, 81 per dOz.; S. per hundred.
MY llt OF Lilies include the best of the Japan va
retes' and our old native favOrites at low rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

NEW SEEDING POTATOES
IN Three new kinds, Of great excellence,
not to befound in any other catalogue; are engraved
and fully described in my new seed catalogue. SEM
gratis To al. JAMES ]. II. GREGORY,
feb@56m Aarblehead Mass,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
ONE POUND WILL YIELD
5000 POUNDS IN ONE SEASON
BY PLANTING THE GENUINE
Early Rose Potato!
BUY THE GENUINE FROM
G. o. A. ID EITZ,
80 60 80 Wheat Farmer.l

(The Great Seed Wheat Farmer)
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa.
I Pound Early Rose sent By Mail. postpaid for q %
1 Pounds 81 Early Rose, by Mail, postpaid, ioF-- W
I Peck Farlv Rose, delivered AT ChamDeSDurB . ~
/ Peek Early Rose, by Mail, pestpaid------ "
4 Pounds New Brunswick Oats, BY Mai fOr-~-s "
Z Pounds Swedish Oats, sent by Mail lOr.--.--- "
4 Pounds Norway Oats sent BY Mal IoE.-.--- ~
4 Pounds Spring Barley, sent by NAL lor- "
4 Pounds Yellow GOurd Seed Corn, by Mall Or W
4 Pounds best threevarieties OfSweet Conn., %
4 Pounds China Tea SpringWheat by MAIL 10E- ! "
4 Pounds Black SeaSpring Wheatp y NAL, I0E- ~
4 Pounds Canada Club Spring Wheat by Mallf-l ~
4 Pounds HedgerOw Spring Wheat Dy Man, Tor "
4 Pounds Rio GfnndeS Spring Wheat BY Mail, Tor 1 90
4 Pounds Scotch Fife Spring Wheat by Mail Tor ".
4 Pounds Mammoth Bearded spring hheat, iOr l "
4 Pounds SmOOth-headed spring Wheat tor--~ ~
4 Pounds White HOminy Corn Or.-.--.-....--..- I "
4 Pounds of Harrison Potatoes, BY Mail fOr--.-- ] 90
4 Pounds EARLY Goodrich Potatoes, by Mail for, j %
4 Pounds White Peach Blow Potatoes, by MAIL ~
4 Pounds OfBlue Grass Seed for --.-.---.--.--- I %
4 Pounds of Italian Grass seed OF-.--..-..---..-.- l W
4 Pounds of Orchard Grass seed Or.-.a----....-.-. 1 70
4 Pounds of Herd Grass seed Or-------------.--. l %
l Pound of Alsike or Swedish Clover Seed for l %
2 Pounds of COw Grass or tall Glover Seed fOr-- 1 "
4 Pounds of fred Clover seed fOr.---.-..---..------ l "
/ Pound of Egyptian seVen-headed Wheat. l %
Best Fodder Cutter, at Chambersburg.-.---..-5 W
I Pair of Chester White Hogs, not akin, deny-
cred at Chambersburg. 90
Trio OfBrahma POOtra Fowls delivered at Cham
berSburg, q W
HTTS1hscribe for ne EXPERIMENTAL FARM
JOURNAL. Only sfsD per year.
EH-The money, in all cases, to accompany the or
der.
RE-Al orders filed promptly by GEO. A. DEITZ,
Proprietor OF the Great seed Wheat Experimental
Farm, Chambersburg, Pa.
Farmers can rely that all Seed. Stock and Fowls
sent out by Mr.. Geo. A. Deitz, are true 70 name and
pure of the kind. 17-1Ot
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

no YOU WANT TREES FOR
II THE PRAIRIES?- you do, look Mt
the following prices These tEea are al nsraey
O,oaSn The EVerKreonB have been trnnanfanfed one
70 lLr.. Alnnna !. " nnenual nneLnnl m lhnma
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
SMALL f5rSTTT
STftFUti&1S%5

80 Pages Of Plain Directions for Planning
and cultivatins, for family as well as market Elrden,
and marketing all Small Fruits. Written from %
years experience, and gives all the Information OF
the larger and more costly works. so rs to put new
on equal footing with old fruit growers.
We have hundreds of testimonials, OF which the
following from Rev. II W. BeecheT is q sample:
Your directions for growing Strawberries and
Raspberries are the best I have ever seem"
p 10 cents. ga
Wholesale and retail lists of our plants sent by
mail free on application.
Address
PURDY & HANCE,
South Bend, Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
H~erbaceOus, &C., sc.
Green-HOuse & Bedding Plants

a SELECTION of the most desirable. which space
Iorolds 70 enumeFate also, Plants for Vases, Urns.
Baskets, &c. such as Myrtle, Balm. IVY Geranium'
Dew ffant' saxifraga Sarmentosa. M~Oneywort, &C,
without plants, always on hand.
Address J. COCHRANE,
Havana, Mason County, Ill.
s-Be particular to order early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
Summer Bulbs.

GladtOlus, or Sword LfIy.-The recent improve-
ments in the varieties or this Splendid Hover
renders It one of the finest of all dFIOra's'' gins.
ny Seock comprises over thirty varieties, vary
ing IN price from 10 cts. to $50 per bulb.
Ttgrlda, or Mexican Lily.-An pprOpriate COM
PanLOn 70 the above Of an easy cultivation, 10
AmariiIis, or JReObean Lily.-Rare, 50 cents
Tube ROse.-A fine stock and cbeaD. Is cent, each
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
feb&-sm

CEEDS, ROOT CRAFTS. - Usage
- Orange Seed, prime, new, els per bushel.
Apple Seeds, Peach Pits, frozen. Root Gratis, APP
pie, packed, 1000, &GG Usage Hedge plants, LIST CL.,
Loo, g; 10000, SS. Peach--HRleis Early and other
best sorts. S~tOcks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Ounce, &C. Roses, EvergreenS, Grapes, Downing
Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries. Raspberries. Green House Bedding Plants,
Dahlias, Lilies, &c. Send lOc. for three Catalogues.
+. X. PHOENIX.
bloomington Nursery,
feb2f6m Mclean Co. Illinois
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
Dreer's Garden Seeds |

BEINg AS REPRE8EN1LU,
Fresh and @ enuAme
FARMERS, GARDENERS, and all
il Others IN want Of Seeds, will md 81 -
their advantage to send their orders drea q me
seed Grower.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
asrfnItnrnI Department.

r. w. FURNAs, EDITOR
To whom all Communication on Agriculture
should be addressed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04
PRICE LIST.
DECIDUOUs TREES.

DECIDUOUS TREES.
European Ash, 2 to 4 it. 412 per 100
do Mountain Ash, s 10 10 n...--.-. 3Per 100
DO do do Ito 3n$iGper1W 20 per so
do Linden, 1 to , n-------------- 10 per 100
do Elm-gOOd timber tree, 2 years
strong 10 per lO
EUROPEAN, OR TYROLEST LARCH,
the best timber tree ~ the ICOTtd, 1t being
imDeTiShdbLe. and nearly as rapid a
grower as the SON Maple, eight TO y
per lW 20 per lNO
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
As our low prices will not enable us to realize upon
TINE SALES
On order Of over $40 and under 81, haifthe express
charges viii be prepayed. On orders OF IS and over
all express charges prepaid.
Stock warranted in good condition. Our stock Is
very fine, and we think we cannot be underSOld.
Remittances may be made by postal order, draft
on New York or Chicago, by mail or US. and Ma
tional currency by express, prepaid. Currencyfby
mail at senders risk-thOugh generallys safe.
ROOT CRAFTS. TRANSCENDEYT and
HHSLOP CRAB, put up 10 order.
Circular containing many useful hints and q gen
eral assortment Price List sent on receipt OF stamp
for postage.
Propositions for advertising from Western Agri-
cultural papers solicited.
Address HARKNESS & ANDREWS,
2O6w Faribault, Minnesota
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

~ All the above mailed at ounce prices. BY the
~ ela. additional, % prepay postage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-03-04

NURSERY STOCK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
2I-st address ]. $. SHERMAN, Rockford, III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
$3.50 FOR Sl.5O.r
SPLENDID MAGAZINE AND A
SUPERB PREMIUM!
"EVERY MONTH";"
A Magazine Of Universal Literature!
$50 Per Year!

"EvrRY MONTH" Is Magazine for all.
and contains something which will inter-
est all. Fiction. Romance. Travels. Nd
ventures. Poems. Stories. Sketches. Facts.
fun, and everything which can make a
Magazine entertaining. instructive and
valuable. ind place in its pages.
TRY IT! 1t Is 3ronolln' I'd by all to he
e model of cheap Magazine. Large
nd beautifully printed. and reliable.
MY Enemy's Daughter"
\ new Novelty the author of The Water
ME Neiyhbors." Paul Massie." &c.. nc Z,
; iu,t begun. 1t will be One oftlie great
i stories OF the year.
\ NEW NOVEL j. in preparation. ana
i'll lie common ed Immediately.
A magnificent Steel Engraving.
THE Birthday of our Little Pet"
,ize lSx.4 inches-price 2vO-s,ht FREE
every subsvri er scnuin. subscription
rice ~
This truly beautiful Engraving is from
painting Ly W, +. FIRTH. X. A. and Is
u.t p,p.lsnvl ii will make. Len framed
very handsom. parlor or drawing Groom
Llanlrlt.
~ Send in your subscriptions at One :
LOO per Year; i5rrnt> prr'opy.
rY" Send fifteen cents for specimen cop!
,nu premiums to clubs. Address
{. II. JONES Il tO-
los Fulton St. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
N ... w BOOKS.

rlNL'a PR tTiCE o. MEDICINE
y new worh Just issued by v. i.ainc. N
r.lrot"s.sor OF t..c Principle, an, iraclnc
II Mrt'iciUc and Pathology in the PliA.
elpiii' University OF Mr,,i, inc AMI surge.
~; antii"rOt Painc's Practice ct sur. cry;
"ari OIL U',-tetrirs ana Matcria MpGira.
utnor o. New school l.pmetlirs: an Epit.
me of EbcFlic, Practice of Mr,Iirine:a
trvirw OF Iona patty: Il work on tie
tory Of Medi inc; Editor OF University
Medical and SUR IDEAL J0urnal. &c.. Nc. It
Is \ royal octave OF $50 PAGES and contains
I full description OF ali disease nuwn in
anu surgery. incluGing those Of
Wonrh ami children. together ith lLri
iGttholo9! ana treatment lS ali the new
and Improved methods. Prize, -. ,,ostagr
40 cents. .Ad'lcss the au.hUr .33 Area
'treet. Philadelphia. IA.
ALSO \ NEW WORK.
untitled New School Medicines. which h
n" only WORK ever published upon ,iprrla
le,!ira EN- racing all tie Eclectic, lIoma-
lmtl'ic anu A0tani, remedies. it'll Il full
regular Matcria Mrlira. Price -; post
tEc Tree. Address ;iS Above,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
Certain Relief to the Afflicted
Mrs. Ma, gar.t O'Rcar
Gift of Providence.
DIR. r. @. MARKS,

Having located permanently In Win
chester. offers his services to the public In
al the Lranchs Of his profession. His
office Is at present Mt the OH e Of Golyar.
Marks & Fitzpatrick. where he may
always be found, unless professionally
absent.
0Of 0-oO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
Secrets of the GREAT CITY,
work descriptive of the Virtues and the
Vices. the Mysteries. Mysteries. and
Grimes OF New York City.

Ifyou wish to know how Fortunes are
made aud lost in day; how Slrrwd Met
re ruined in Wall Street; Low Country
nrn are Swindled b Sharpers; how Min
.Sturs and Merchants are Blarkmaied {:
uw Dance Hall. and Concert Saloons arr
I1nnged; Low Cant ling Houses an
lotteries are cOnducted; now Stock amt
iii Companies originate. and how the Bub.
let Burst. read this work. Ii contains.
50 fine cngravinas; trils all about tia
Mysteries and Grimes Of New York. an'
; the :'pi' lest and Cheapest work of IT,,
ind p Inlislrd.
Price only $2.75 Per Copy.
.Y" Send for Circulars and see ON
Terms. and Il full description of the WORK
address. JONES BROTHERS y co., At
anita. Georgia.
CAUTIONMn1ii"m1fi,ra'Tr, r M"rS1"
lr being circulated. ee that the book
on buy contain 80 fine engrsvingS ant
,rll at S2.75 per copy
mari
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
Doty's Washing Machine

Doty's Washing Machine
Lately II uch improyed--and the new
'NINEESAI. CLOTHES WRINGEK
'mproyed with Rowell.s Patent Double
o.-wnecl,. and the Patent stop. are nov
nqnestionaly lar superior to amy appa-
ntlls TOT wasting clothes ever invented.
nd will save their cost twice year, by
nving labor and clothes.
TAos. nlo have used them give testi-
IOny ~ follows;
We like our machine much; conl, not
e persuaded to do without II. and with
he aid OF Doty. We feel that We are mas
crs oftlir POSITION Rev. bishop scott.
VI. /. Church.
1T * worth one dollar week to AN!
amily."-N. y. Tribune.
lin the Laundry Of my house there is u
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays f"l
he invention OfyOur pxcellynt wringcr.
-,Rcv. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
Every week has given II stronger
old upon the affections of the inmates oi
,I.r lalin,lry."-New York Observer
Il heartily commend il to economists OF
imc. money and C0ntentmcnt. key. ~
bellows
They save threc-fourths OF tic la or
nj time. and pay for themselves. 9th III
money and contentment."-N. .. Plea
tine.
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