A STOUT OF fliaOll.
An amusing story is related of a
Louisiana regiment during the late
civil war. Among the Confederate
reserve! at the battle of Shiloh was a
regiment from New Orleans composed,
rank ano" file, of the wealthiest young
men of the city there was scarcely a
private in the ranks who did not rep
resent a property of hitudredsof thou
eands. During the hottest part of the bat
tle one of tho -fiercest of the war
General Beauregard found hi forces
seriously annoyed by a battery that he
was' unable to silence. Again and
again had he directed hi assault
gainst it, only to see his troops reel
back mangled from the murderous
mouths of the well-handled guns. At
last, though with a painful reluctance
lie turned to the Crescent regiment,
and glauced for a moment over eager
faces, nearly all' of which were person
ally known to him. Then in a voice
low, but distinctly heard to the fur
thest end of the lines, ho said simply;
"Boys, take me that battery." The
flower of New Orleans fashion and
wealth faced round, looked for a mo
ment at the belching guus, shook
their heads, and gravely replied : "Not
much, General. We'll buy yu a bet
ter batter than that in New Orleans.'.'
We are sorry to learn that a Ger
man chemist has sucoeeded. in making
a first-rate brandy out of sawdust. We
are a friend of the temperance move
ment and we want it to succeed, but
what chance will it have when a man
can take a rip saw and go out and get
, drunk with a fence rail ? What is the
us of a prohibitory liquor law, if a
man is able to make brandy smashes
out of the shingles on the roof, or if
he can get delirium tremens by drink
ing the legs of his kitchen chairs? You
may shut an inebriate out of a gin
shop, and keep him away from tav
erns, but if he can become uproarious
on boiled sawdust, and aessicated win
dow sills, any effort at reform must
necessarily be a failure. It will be
wise, therefore, if temperance societies
will butcher the German chemist be
for he goes aoy further. His receipt
ooght not to be made public, lie
should be stuffed with distilled board
yards until he perishes with mania a
potu.
A noted hunter fears that he has
been the victim of a "sell." He has a
gun that scatters shot badly, so that
it is not of much account. A while
ago he saw an advertisement in a city
paper, offering to send information
whereby such scattering of shot could
be effectually prevented, on receipt of
- fifty cents. He sent the money and in
' due time was informed that to prevent
his gun from "scattering".-ho should
put in only one soot. - ' -
A Nebraska journal invitingly says
"Who says farmers cannot get rich in
this state f fifteen years ago a young
man came to this state without a dol
lar in the world., Last week he went
out pf the State, carrying with him the
sum of one dollar and thirty-eight
cents, the savings of fifteen years of
frugal lite. Come West, young man,
come West.
A flannel-cheeked lawyer of Bucy
rus led off in a temperance meeting,
stating that he had seen his own father
killed at his Bide by the carelessness of
a drunken man. "Then," said be, "I
took a solemn oath never to drink
again, and since that time I have never
broke that oath, at least not very much !
The Journal says there was a roar.
A Detroit; lunatic recently stole a
baby from its cradle while its mother
was absent for a moment, and carried
his plunder in triumph to Lis friends.
lliey, however, saw no cause lor reioiC'
ing, and bribed him with a dollar'to
show them where he had stolen it from
and carry it back.
The Rev. Lyman Beecher's salary
seventy years ago was 8300 per awium
and firewood. His son Henry Ward
Beecher, receives $20,000 a year. But
then he has to buy his firewood, and
that ought to be taken into considera
tion.
A Gentleman in Missouri drew all
his money out of the bank during the
late panio and put it nobody knows
where. Then be died suddenly, and
his heirs are wildly prospecting in all
sorts of probable and improbable pla
ces.
A Connecticut man had an oyster
roast the other night, and on opening
one of the bivalves found about one
hundred pearls iu the abe'l, some of
which, would have been of large value
ii not spoiled iu roasting.
One of the members of the Chicago
common council has served in that body
tor two years and has never had
black eye. He refers to the fact with
pardonable pride.
An Ohio woman lately traveled on
oue ticket with tour trunks, two baud
boxes, a flower-pot, lunch basket,
paper tack full of peaches, and a boy
orhilecn, w hose age she gave as nine
It said that when a Chicago girl
quarrels with her lover, she informs
her fricDds that "she isn't on squeez
ing teriuB with that fraud any more."
An old woraau in Illinois has for
warded ten cents to Washington to
pay her share of the national debt be
fore she dies.
A Wisconsin roan bribed his sou
with a counterfeit f 5 bill to take it
elite of c astor oil.
JOB WORK
DONE AT TUB .
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At he lowest cash price, neatly, prompt
ly, anil in style equal to that of any
other establishment in the Disirict.
BUSINESS CARDS,
SHOW CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
SCHOOL CARDS
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKETS,
ADMISSION TICKETS,
MOXTIILY STATEJIi-XTS,
ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS,
POSTERS.
DODGERS,
HANDBILLS,
LABELS,
SHirTIKG TAGS, Ac,
Oil Creek Allegheny Rher Ry
O
W AND AFTER Monday June , 1871,
Trains win run a toiiowsi
SOL'TIlWAnO TItAIXs.
STATIONS: 1st CI win.
4 si
2(t Class.
10' 14
a. m. a. in
p. ni. a. nk n. m.
Corrv 0 l." 1 1 00 6 fiO
N (Ml
Sparhwsburg B 42 11 35 fl 14. t) 10
Ulvndon 0 64 11 47 H7 fl SO
CuiitrcvUlo 7 04 11 66 6 4(1 ! 64
Trvonville 7 13 12 M fl 65 10J2O
Hydetown 7 2S 12 15 7 10 11 00
AH 7 85 12 23 7 28 11 20
Titusvllle.
l.R 7 42 12 45 7 40 6 Ifl It 35
Miller Farm 8 02 1 03 7 6(1 65 12 15
Shaffer 8 07 1 08 8 03 7 20 12 20
Pioneer 8 17 1 IX 8 10 7 40 12 43
AR 8 25 1 25 8 23 7 65 1 05
ret Centre
rK 8 28 1 28 8 SO
Columbia . 8 35 1 36 8 38
Tarr Farm 8 40 1 88 8 42
Rvnd Farm 40 1 44 J 8 60
Rousevllle 8 63 1 49 8 68
10
8 20
8 80
8 40
fl 00
9 05
9 20
1 fi5
3 10
2 25
2 -10
8 66
8 00
8 20
McClintock ISM 1 63 9 (
AIV 9 10 8 06
Oil City
MS 9 15 2 1ft 10 15 8 40
Oloopolis 9 45 2 SO 11 10 4 25
J'.nille KOcK U 60 2 40 11 32 4 60
President 9 69 12 60 It 38 M 60
Thmesta 10 23 3 13 12 30 5 it7
Hickory 10 44 3 32 1 20 0 15
Trnnkovvilla 10 64 3 41 1 45 6 43
Tkltotito 11 11 8 68 2 24 7 10
Irvinetou 12 01 4 40 Hi II 40
ADDITIONAL arCOND-CLASS TKAtNS-SOPTH.
No. 10. Titusville 2,10 p. in.: Miller 2,50:
Pioneer 3.20; Pet Centre 3,33; Columbia
4,15; Tarr Farm 4,23; Kvnd Farm 4,37:
RoUMCvillo4,55; Oil City 5,20.
7o. s l orry o, io n. m.: Titnsiii r.35:
Miller Farm 8,25; Pel Cenlro 9.4S; Colum
bia 10,13; Tarr Farm 10.18; Rvnd Farm
10,27; Ronsevilto 10,35; Oil Citv"lt,00.
No. 18. Pet Centre 1,28 p. ni.'; Columbia
1,50; Tarr Farm 2,05 Kvnd Farm 2,10;
Rouseville 2.30; Oil City 3,00.
.no. -a uu uity o.ao a. in.: Oleon
7.25, Tionetita 8,04; Trunkevvillo 10.
Tidioutell.il.
MOBTU WARD TRAINS.
STATIONS: 1st Class.
5 S 1
. a. iu. p. ni. p. in. a. ni. v. m.
12 45 6 05 9 00 7 43
Irvincton
Tidionte
Trunkcyville
Hickory
Tionest'a
1 28 6 47 7 20 9 05
1 45 8 05 8 05 10 15
1 5i;8 158 20 10 44
2 14 34 8 45 11 40
2 35 'fl 55 SO 12 21
2 38 0 69 9 35 12 32
2 47 7 08 10 05 1 03
President
Eaglo Rock
Olcopolis
Alt
Oil City
8 16 7 35 10 65
1 0
2 10
2 25
i SO
2 40
2 55
3 10
3 20
3 33
3 45
4 15
4 40
& 20
DB
6 00
0 13
3 20 7 40 11 30
;8 32 7 55 11 60
3 85 7 59 12 00
McClintock
Rouseville
6 10
Rvnd Farm
16 20 J3 40 8 04 12 25
Tnrr Farm.
Columbia
6
3 45
8 10 12 38
0 29
6 34
3 49
3 55
8;w;i2 48
8 21 1 05
Ait
Pot Centre
6 30
3 59
4 on
8 23
8JI0
1 25
1 45
2 00
2 15
2 45
Pioneer
Shaffer
Miller Farm
6 42
0 53 (4 15 S 40
8 50
4 20 8 44
AR
17 15
4 40
0 05
Titusvllle
1 8
7 35
7 44
7 67
4 45
4 65
5 08
10
9 20
19 34
3 05
3 20
8 60
4 10
4 30
4 60
8 50
Hvdetown
Trvonville
Cehtreville
8 05 5 17 W 43
Olynden
IS 14 15 27 9 68
Spartansburg 8 24 6 38 JO 02
lorry iu u u io 82
ADDITIONAL SKOOND-OLASSTRAINS-NOUTH
No. 15 OiT Citv 6.55 a. m.t Rouseville
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.40; Columbia 7.56; Pet
I'entre 8.10; Pioneer 8.40: Miller 9.20:
Titusville 9.55.
No. 7 Titusvllle 9.00 a. m.; Corry 11.25.
No. 11 Oil Citv 11.20 a. m.: Rousevillo
11.45; Rvnd Farm 11.53: Tarr'Farm 12.03:
Columbia 12,10; Pet Centre 12.20; Miller
1.25; Titusville 2.00; Corsy 4.42 p. in.
io. zi juuouio is.o p. pi.; irunKov-
ille 1.45; Tionosta2.43: Oieopoli8 4.25; Gil
Citv 6.20.
() Trains do not stoi). (!) StoD onsicrnal.
(J) Stop for meals.
l rains a. 6. 21 and 22 run da lv: all ether
trains daily'excepl Sundays.
N. B. Train No. 19 is aii Express from
Titusville to Corry.
BIL.VKH PAIiArK HI.FBriSO CAR TRAINS.
No. 4 Direct from Philaduluhia without
cuangc.
:no. i
Direct to Philadelphia without
Direct from Pittsburgh without
Direct to Pittsburgh without
chaise.
ro.5
change.
No. 0
chanuo.
C.J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRX.
Superintendent. Uon'l Managor,
LOTS FOR SALE I
IX THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Xaftau St., New York City.
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
IN TJ O X ES 7 A .
GEO.W.BOVARD&CO.
H
AVE just brought on a complete anil
curelully selected stock of
FLOUR,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
and everything necessary to the complete
stock ofanint-classOrocerv House, which
they have opened out at their eslahliuh
ruent on Elin St., first door north of M. L.
Church.
TEAS,
COFFEES. SUGAR
SYRUPS, Fit U ITS, '
SPICES,
HAMS, - LAM),
A NI) PRO VJSQXS OF ALL KINDS,
at the lowost cash prices. Goods warrant
ed to bo of the IsMt quality. Cull and ex
amine, and we believe wecun suit you.
GEO. W. HO V All 1 A CO.
Jan. 9, 'T:.
T II E s u-N'".:
WEEKLY, 8EMI-WEEKI-Y, DAILY.
TIT 13 WEEKLY SUN Is too widely
known to require any extondnd recom
mendation) but the reasons which have
already plven It fitly thousand subscribers
and which will, wo hope, give It many
thousands more, aro briefly as follows:
It Is A tirst-ralo newspaper. All tho
news of the day will be found in it, con
densed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
In a clear, infutligcntand interesting man
ner. It Is a flrst-rato fainilv paper, full of on
terlaininir and Instructive rendinp of eve
ry kind, but containing not hiiiR tbat can
offend tho moHt delicato and scrupulous
taste.
It is a flrst-rato story paper. The best
talcs and romances of currant literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in Its pages.
It Is a flrst-rato agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear inthlsdo
partmont. It is an Independent political paper, be
longing to no party and wearimr no collar.
It fights for tho election of the best men to
ofllcc. It especially devotes it energies to
tho exposuie of the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace our country, and
threaten to undermine republican institu
tions altogether. It has no fear of knaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters.
It reports tho fashions for tho Indies and
the markets for Uio nten, especially tho
cuttle-markets, Ux which it pays particular
attention.
Filial 1 v. It Is the cheapest luVpcr publish
ed. One dollar a year will secure it br
any subscriber, ft la not necessary to gt
up a club In order to have TUB WEEK
LY SI Nt this rate. Any one who struts
a single dollar will get the papor for a yvur.
THE WEEKLY SUN. Eight pages,
fifty-six columns. Only fl. 00 a year. No
discounts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY BUN. Same
sire as the Daily Sun. $2.00 a year. A dis
count of 20 per" cent, to clubs lif 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN. A large four-page
newspaporof twenty-eight eolums. Daily
circulation over 120,000. AH tho nous
for 2 cents. Subscription price 50 centa a
month, or $0.00 a year. To clubs of 10 or
over, a discount of 20 per cent.
Address "THE SUN," Now York Citv.
PITH OLE VALLEY R'Y.
A? AND AFTER Monday, Juno 5, 1871,
I'raiiiM will run as follows :
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
TATION.
Oleopolis,
Heiinott,
Woods
Prathera Mill
Plthole City
No. 2.
10.25 a fit
10.3S "
10.30 "
10.i;4
ll.OB '
No. 4.
3.30 p m
8.28 "
8.18 "
3.10 "
2-HJ "
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
RTATIOKa.
Pithol City,
Pralhors lill
Woods
Henni'tt
OleoDulis
No. 1.
8.40 a m
8.48 "
S.ifl "
9.02 "
No. 3.
1.20 p m
1.5(1
2.0J
9.10
2.14
All Trains make close connections
at Olcopolis with trains on tho Oil Creek A
Allegheny River Railway, North and
South.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
. iiwioviij, miiiui rami uuu i'lea-sunt-villo,
niukingcinnectioii witharrivingand
' I""""B i nous. J. A. IJAjAlIt,
11. WH'KIIAM, Klip t.
. Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
IOII WORK ncallyei
' ai rca-mnihia rates.
xccuted at this ollice
tRAWFGIb3
f i w 1 ii mm
Va. 7G Jf I FT IT .-gVEXVa
Pittsburgh; pa.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
THE AMERICAN MANUEACTURER
A WEEKLY JOUHXAf, OV Till!
IRON, COAL,. METAL AND GLASS TRADES.
Tula Journal, now in its Twelfth Year, Is rocognized as the Leadiivr RcprepntatIuo
of its class in tho United Slates. Published at Pittsburgh, tlieceuttirof the heavy Iron,
Steel and Olass Industrial of tho country, it has facilities for galui ing information of
those Trades such as no other paper possesses. In addition It has nearly One Hundred
Correspondents in all parts of tho country, from whom it is constantly in receipt of
News. A mong Its Specialties may bo mentioned :
Its Page of Cnidensed Manufacturing Notes t
Its Able English J fitter ;
. Its Short Editorial i
Its Pittsburgh Iron Metal Price Lists and Review of Aiuorican Iron Mnrkols j
Its Thorough and Reliablo Statistical Tables;
its Monthly Reports frui iilast Furnaces ;
Its Iron Workers' Wages Tables.
No person engaged tho Manufacture or Salo of Iron, Bleel, Ore, Coal, Olas, Vlard
waro or Metals, can do without lt,
HURSCRIPTION, ' - - f4.O0n-KYEA.il.
isj. Sample Copies sent Frio on application.
AMEKKUN MANUFACTURE IJ,
44 3.u
1 Dr. J. lVftlkor's Caliromla Vln
Cgnr l'ittcis nio a purely Vegetable
preparation, tnailo cliiolly front tho iw
tivo herbs found on tho lower r.nigrs of
tLe Sierra Nevada iiioiuitains of Califor
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
nre extracted the-odoiti without tho uso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. ''What is tho cau.se of tho
unparalleled success of Vixkrak Uit
TKiisf" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disenso, find tho patient re
covers his health. They ni o the great
blood pu t iller . md a lilo-givlng- principle,
a perfect Renovator and Im ijjonttor
of tho system. Never before in tho
hi.itory of tho world h.is a incdii-iuo been
coniHiuii(lcd pniiHCiiriiiig llio rcinaikalile
qualities of Vink(;iu Hi itkiis in lu-uling the
tick of every disease man u heir to. Tliey
are a pernio l'urgutivo u well m a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Ir.Il.imniation of
the Liver ami Visceral Or'ana ia Diliou
Disease
The jiroportit's of rn. Walkeu's
Vixkgak lln-i Kiis are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminalire. Nutritinut, Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant ijuuoriiic, Altera
tive, ami Auti-l'ilinu.
n. II. MrDOAI.r A CO..
lnifrfflti rd Gin. A irt.. 8q Fnuioiaco, CMlfrtmls,
ft'iil ior. of Wu.lnnirton iinti I'lim-ltnii st.. N. Y. .
kold l7 H Di-upj't and IXln
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD ,
ON AND AFTER 11 P. P. Sunday May
1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washiuton and
Liborty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 1.30 a in ; Fast Line, 12.12 a
m ; Well's accommodation No, 1, ti.20 a ni
Rrinton accommodation No 1, 7,50 a ni;
Wall's accommodation No '2, 8.55a in ;Cin
cinuati express 0.'20 a m ; Johnstown ac
commodation 10.30 am; Ilraddock'g ac
commodation No 1, 7.00 p ni ; Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p m; Pacitig eanrcss 1.50 p ui j
Wall's accommodation No :t, 2.:i5 p mj
TTomowood accomiuoaiation No 1,0.55 pm;
Wall's accoiumodatlon No 4, 5.50 p ni;
Rrinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p in;
Way Passenger 10.110 p m. -v
DEPART.
Southern express 6.20 a ni ; Pacific ex-
fress 2.40 a iu ; Wall's accommoilaUon No
, 6.30a m ; Mail Train 8.10 a in ; llrinton's
accommodation 11.20 a mt Uraddock's ac
commodation No 1,6.10 p in; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p m ; Wall's accommodation
N 2, 11.51 a m ; Johnstown accomiiKMlation
4.0") p in ; lloinewood occonimodatioii No
1, 8.50 p lei; Philadelphia express 3.50 p lw)
Wall acconimodation No 3,3.05 p in; Wall's
accommodation No 4, 0.0.) p m ; Fast Lino
7.40 p in; Wall's No 6, 11.00 p in.
Tho Church Trains leave Wall's Station
every Sunday at 9.0. a. in., reaching Pitts
hunch at 10.05 a. in. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 12.50 p. m., and arrive at Wall's
Station at 2.10 p. iu.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily oxoopi .Monday . All oili
er Trams daily, except Sunday.
For further information aplvto
W. II. UECKW1TII, Agent.
Tho Pennsylvania Eailrn.-vl Company
will not assume any Rlk for llnggage ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
raponsihility Ui Ono Hundred Dollu' s val
ue. All baggage exoceding that a omit
in value will be at tho risk of too ;ntr,
unless taken by apocial contract.
A. J. CASSAl
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
CMflKFRQ l","1 26 '",s- f(,r 11,0 ""w
dlllUnLllJ 'lf-aii,UKting cigarette and
cigar holder. " for 51) rts. M. R, Robens
A '"., IT' l'r.)ieiw:iv, New York. woc,i
M
ri
17 Wood Niroct, riUsburgh. Ia,
A FAMILY ARTICLE.
Agents make $12.00 per day, $76 per wesk
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SUWlftG MACHINE
For Domeatlo Use,
O NLY FIVE OLLAR&,
Wltlf the New Pantrnt
BUTTON HOLE ISWORKER,
Patenter! June 27th, 1871,
A WAR DEI) THE FIKtfT PKEMIlAt AT
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
A VP V ' "
MARYLAND INSTITUTE FAIRS, 1871,
A .M I wnn.l..r..l ...t .. 1 . . t t
atructed Sewing Machine for family work.
f....i.il,.., 1. 1I t 1 t- i.L.
.'"HiiiMTw iii uit nn ui in, tMvn tuvcitrntat
Eye Pointed Needle, elf treading, direct
nprlgnt rosltlve Motion, new tension aslf
feed and cloth Ouldcr. Oocratcs bv wheel
and on a tabic. Eight running. Smooth
and noiseless, like all good high-priced
machines. Has Patent Chock Io prevent
the wheel boi u g turned tho wrong way.
i' uiu inrcuii iii re i iroiu uio spool.
Makes the elastic lock stitch, fluent ami
BtTongest stick Known ; ririn.duuibln, close
and rapid. Will do all kinds of work.
nne and coarse. I mm cambric to heavy
cloth or Leather, anil uses all tlrsci iotlon's
of thread. This Miu-hino is heavily con
structed to givo it strength ; all tho part
of each Machine being made alike by ma
chinery, and beautifully tinitdicd and orna
mented, it is very easy to learn. Rapid,
smooth and silent in operation. Reliable
at all limes, and a Practical, Scientina,
Mechanical luvoutiou, at greatly reducoU
price.
A good cheap fiunily sewing machino a
last. Tho lirst and, only success in prot
ducing a valuable, "substantial and relia
blo low priced hewing Machine. Its ex
treme low price reaches all conditions. Jts
simplicity and strength' adapts it to all
capacities, whilo its many merits made il a
universal favorite wherever Used, anil
creates a rapid demand.
I IT IS All. IT IS KlilOXMENllKD,
I can chocrfully and contidently recom mend
its use to those who are wanting a
really good Sewing Machine, at a low
price. Mrs. II. lt.JAMKSON,
Pootono, Will County, III.
Prlco of each machine. "Class A."
"One," (warranted forfiveycars by special
certificate,! with all the liximvs, and eve
rything complete belonging to it, includ
ing self threading noodle, packod in a
strong wooden box, and delivered to any
part of the country, by express free o
further charges, on receipt of price, only
Five Dollars. Safe delivery guaranteed.
With each Machine wo will'scnd, ou re
ceipt of l extra, the new patent
11UTTON HOLE WORKER,
One of the most important and useful in
ventions of the age. So simplo and cer
tain, lliut a child cau work tho liiiost but
ton hole with regularity uud case. Strong
and beautiful.
Special terms, and extra'induccments to
Male and Female Agents, store keepers,
Ae., who will establish agencies througli
tho country and keep our new mncttinea
on exhibition and sale. County Rights
given to smart agents free. Agent's ooin
pluto'outflt, furnisho-i without any extra
charge. Samples of sewing, duMiriptive
circulars containing terms, testimonials,
engravings, Ac, Ac, sent free. We alsu
supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Putcnts and improvements for
the Farm and Ourdcu. Mowers, Reapers,
Cultivators, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Farm
Mills, Planters, Harvesters, Threshers
and all articles needed for Farm work
Raro Seeds ill large variety. All Monov
sent iu Post Ollice Money Orders, Dank.
Drafts, or by Express, will bo at'our risk,.
and aro perfectly secure, bate delivery ot
all our goods guaranteed.
"A n old and responsible linn that soli
tho best goods at tho lowest price, and cau
be relied upon by ourrcadcrs." Farmcr'a
Journal, New York.
Not Responsible for Registered Letters.
Address, J EltO.ME U. HUDSON At'O.,
Corner Ureonwieh A Coietlandt Kts., Now
Yoik. 2-J-nui
J E WANT YOU To act as Agents, and
V dl-'lriliuti) our New Advertising
Mnps, mounted on English Cloth, being a.
complete Map of the United States. Wo
give llu-si Mapsaway gratis and will allow
you ono dollar for every Map you distrib
ute in every county and state in the I'niou.
Malo and I'ljinato jtgeutft wanted1. Ad-
dress Immediately, enclosing ono dollar
for outul bf live Maps, 'i'sijtitorv, rireu
l:ir, a nd full particular
A'llVEUTlkilNO MAtf ,Y.,
v, 4 Ii.i l':,st Itrndy I", (.. t'l iria !,!,''.. I'-i