, AN tllK DAY IN KnKtKA.
'It U n fact llmt I roe planting on n
Urj scalo is needed on the ISrliriiska
fnurt, tnj the peopla of the Statu are
ulty war of the importance of the
Kubjnct. . On the blnf, and on the
banks of rivers and streams, there is
abundance of wood, nnd a large varie
ty of native trees; but thore is not suf
ficient fur the country. The maimer
in which lumber is being cut, without
the forests being- replaced in the east,
"also points to the time when, if trees
are planted, the- lumber crop of the
prairie States will be a matter of much
inomnt to the country lit large.
- In Nebraska timber prows with as
tonishing rapidity ; and if the farmers
of the country are equal to their op
portunities, not many years will elapse
before the treeless prairie is adorned
with waving woods, the lumber of
whicli will add largely to tl;e revenue
of the owners of the soil.
Trees are now being planted in Ne
braska by the millions. The Hon. J.
Sterling Morton, of Nebraska City,
Otoe County, has been one of the pio
neers' in the tree planting movement.
He originrted the idea of setting apart
one day in each Spring to the special
work of tree planting. The first "arbor-day"
was in 1871, and on that day
two million trees was planted. Ia 1872
nnd 1373, "arbor-day" was dropped,
but it was recommended to the farm
ers to choose for themselves a day in
April, and yet it apart for tree plant
ing. This year, however, the Stute
Board of Agriculture lias determined
to go back to the original plan. It
has been resolved that "arbor-day"
shall be the second Wednesday in
April ; and the State Legislature is to
be asked to make the day a legal hol
iday. Each owner of laud is recom
mended to plant at least one tree ; and
t'.ie State Board will award a premium
to the person who plants the largest
number. It is now the custom of the
Board to give a premium to t'.ie land
owner who has planted the most trees
on any given day in April ; and, at a
recent meeting of the Boaid, the prize
was awarded to a farmer who set out
27,800 trees on the 28th of April,1873.
"If the jury believe from the evi
dence that the plaintiff and defendent
were partners in the grocery, and that
the plaintiff bought out the defendant,
and that the defendant paid the note
by delivering to the plaintiff a cow,
which he warranted not breach;; and
the warrant was broken by reason of
the breachiuess of the cow, and . he
drove the cow back and tendered her to
the defendant, but he refused to re
ceive her, and the plaintiff took her
home again, and put a heavy yoko on
her to prevent her jumping fences,
and by reason of the yoke she broke
her neck and died: and if the jury
believe that the defendant's interest iii
the grocery was worth anything, the
plaintiff's note was worthless and the
cow good for nothing, cither fur beef
or milk, then the jury must find out
for themselves how they will decide
the case; for the court, if she under
stands herself, and she thinks she does,
don't know how such a d d case
should be decided."
What is a billion ? The reply is very
simple u million times a million.
This is quickly written, and quicker
still pronounced. But no man is able
to count it. Y6u can count 100 or
170 a minute, but let us suppose that
you go as far as 200, then an hour
would produce 12,000; a day, 288,000;
and a year or 365 days 105,120,000.
Let us suppose now that Adam, at the
beginning of his existence, had begun
to count, J) ad continued to do so, aud
was continuing to do, he would not
even now, according to the usually
supposed age of ourglobe, have count
ed near enough. For to count a bil
lion he would require 9,512 years, 342
days, 5 hours and 20 minutes, accord
ing to the above rule. Supposing we
were U allow a poor counter 12 hours
daily for rest, eating and sleeping, he
would need 19,025 years, 3J9 days, 10
nours, ana - minutes. - '
An amusing incident occurred on
a train in New York State, rcceutly.
A newly-roamed couple entered the
car and took a seat. The husband
wanting to smoke, left his wife nnd
went into the smoking ear. The bride
began to doze, and while slio slept a
stranger entered the car, and, as it was
crowded, quietly took a scat beside tho
young wile, fchortly felio began to
nod, and doubtless imagining that her
husband was etill in tho seat, gently
inclined toward the stranger, and soon
her head loudly nestled on his breast.
At this juncture tho husband returned.
He stood iu mute astonishment in the
aisle until tho lady awoke, and real
izing the situation, drew back in mute
astonishment, suffused with blushes.
Stranger explained, husband was sat
isfied, and tie wife tried hard to ap
pear unconcerned.
Aood story U of a rather verdsut
agricultural laborer, who having by
hook and crook, scraped together filly
dollars took it to h:s employer with a
request to take charge of it for him.
A year afterwards tho laborer went to
another fiicnd to know what would be
the interest nn it. He km told three
dollars. "Wert," said he, "I wish you
would lend ute three dollars for day
or two ; my boss has been keeing fif
ty dollars for me a year, and I want
to jy hint the interest for it."
Heading, U divided into "Cotton
lotto," Irh.htonn," "Frog Hollow,"
and "Hel)ioui."
JOB WORK
DONE AT THIS
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At Ike lowest cath price, neatly, prompt
ly, and i) ttyle equal to that of any
other eilablishment m the DiMricl.
BUSINESS CARDS ,
SHOW CARDS,
VISITING CARL,
SCHOOL CARDS
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKETS,
ADMISSION TICKETS,
MOXTHIiY STATKJIliXTS,
ENVELOPES
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS,
POSTERS.
DODGERS,
HANDBILLS,
LABELS,
SKIFPING TAGS, Ac.
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail
way, and Buffalo, Corry &. Pitts
burgh R. R.
ON ANI AFTER Monday, February
1H7 4, train will run as follows:
STATION'S. Northward. Southward
nm p m nm
Pittsburgh
W I'm tune
Kittnnnlng
It. Il k June
Mrndy llcnd
Parker
KmlenUin
Sorubgrnss
Franklin
Oil Citv
':00
Oleopolis 8:0(1
Eagle Hock f:l"
TioiiPMtn ):t.'
Tidiouto IH:i'K
Irviiieton ll:l"
RouscvlllG
Titusvillo
Corry
Mnvvltlo
lluiliilo
a. in
!:20
4:n-.'!
ft: til'
7:JO
8:.W
ihW
I;,U
:(Hl!lO:.V
6:4:1
7:tV.
8:11'
(;o:,
0:4.-)
10:0.-.;
11:10
p. in
ll::t..
I'.:!"
1:10
1;.-.'
i!:3
2:4'..
3:Ofj
3:
4:1 .s
":0O
2:!V
3:50
5:10
7:00
8:M
p. m
1 Nn. 4
pin pin pin
lOMWI !t:CO
8:30
7:4.-i 1'2:HJ
:ill:li
f:00 ll:'.'.'.!
fi:-'0IO::i.-ij
4:4 s Ki:(ii
3:.v.' H: IS)
3:in .fc'.'ii,
:4.V 8.00
I2:1'2
11:4ft
10; r.7
0:21
7: Jo
1:52
12:. VI
11:15,
11:47
6:05
a. in
7:2M!
6:25
in p.
Trains run bv Philadelphia Time.
. J. J. 1AWRENCE, (Jon'l Sop't.
KENNS YLV ANlXCEN
v TRAIL RAILROAD
ON AM AFTER II 1. I. Similar Mnv
1. 1870 . Trains arrive at m leave tb'e
t'nion Depot, corner of Washinton ami
Liberty street, as follow:
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 1.30 a in ; Knot Line, 12.13 a
m ; WcU'snccommodstioii No. 1, M.20 a m '
ririnton accommodation No 1. 7.50 a m;
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.55a in :Cin-
riniinti express U.'JO a m j Johnstown ac
commodation 10.50 n ill ) ltrnddock's ac
commodation No 1, 7.00 p ni ) Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p in; Pacific express 1.50 p in ;
aus accommodation in .1, p in;
lloinowood accommodation No l.t.5.'i nm:
Willi's accommodation No 4, 6.50 p m
Hrinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p iu;
Way Passenger 10.20 u ni.
PEPAHT.
Southern express 20 a ni ! Vac) fin ex-
preim 2.4ifa in ; Wall's ai-cnminudalion Ko
1, 6.30a in i Mail Train 8.10 a in j Krinton'n
ttcoommoihition J 1.20 a m : llraddork- ae
pninniiHliitiitn No 1, 5.10 p in; (.'ineintmti
exprOM 12.:15 p in Wall's ncciiinninclaticui
- J, 11.01 a in ; Johnstown aovMiimndntion
4.(i." p in ; 1 oinewood aocininioil;ition No
I, 8.50 p in ; Philadelphia expreaa ..'0 p in;
Wall accoiunKxliition XnlS.lt.in in: Wall
apooiuinodatinn No 4, 6.05 p m ; Fust Line
7.40 p in ; Wall'a No a, ll.itO p in.
The Church Trains loavo Wall's Station
pvorv Sunday at !.05 a. in., rewriting l'itta-
nui-ii at Hi.".) n. in. ltotiirmiiK leavo 1'itta
Imrich at 12.50 p. ni., and arrive nt Wall's
Station at 2.10 . in.
Cinrinnati cxnrcss Inavos il ilr. Rontli-
ern oxprois dnily p.xrpt MoTi.laj'. All oth
er Trains dail;-, except .Sunday.
for iiirinor luioiination nply to
W. H. nKCKWlTM, A(r;nt.
The reniisvlvaiiia Ilailrnad ('oiiiPHnv
will not axsumo any lti.sk for llamrogn ex
cept ftr Wearing Apparel, and limit tholr
rKponaiiiiiiiy io line Hunilrca m.uai s val
ue. All horazo pxeeeiling that a ount
in value will Imj at the risk of tn ;nur,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. I'ANSAI
Oonernl SuiKriutuiulent, Alteons Pa.
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
OV AND after Monday June 1. Trains
will , run as . follows ( Philadelphia
Timo):
Trains leave Oil City for rittsburh at
2:15 p. in. 8: 20 p. m. and 8:3.5 a.m. arrivinir
at rittKburch at 10:00, 3:40 p. in. and 6:10a.
in.
Trains leave rittaburirh for Oil Citv nt
7:20 a. in., I:Ottaiu' 8;.M) p. in., arriving in
.'ii i ii v in i:,u a. in., f.i.t unit 8:no p. m.
Trains leave Oil City for lluflaln at 2: 15
p. in. 6:20 p. in. arriving in llulliitlo at
8:55 p. m. 1:10 o. m.
T.aiiiB leave llullalo for Oil C il-v at B:0
a. in. and 12:25 n. in. arrivinir at Oil Citv at
2:00 p. in. and 8:05 p. in.
All trains given above run through from
Pittsburgh to lluiliilo and return, without
change of cars. Trains run on l'hiliulcl
phiatiiue, which la 20 minutes faster tlian
I'ittMliurah time. The time at lUUl'ulo is
Ij. S. A- M. K. H'y time which is 28 minutes
slower I linn Philadelphia time.
Oil City lu-commndation leaves Ilradv's
Rond at 6:40 a. m. arriving in Oil Citv at
1 1:50 p. in. Leaves lil City at 5:05 p. in.,
arriving at Brady's li-uul at !:15. p. in.
At Kcd Hank Junction this road enh
with tho Kastern Kxtcnsiou which rims to
Kevnoldsville.
J. J. LAWKKNCE,
T. M. KINO, Gtii'l. Sup t.
Ass't. Suii't.
TIIK KEST PA 11 H.
TRY IT ! ! !
Tlie Si ik.n i ii--i: Amkiiican is the cheap
est and host illustrated weekly paper pub
lished. Every number oontafns from 10 to
15 oriyinul engravings of new machinery,
novel inventions, liridgcs, engineering
works, architecture, improved farm imple
ments, and every new discovery in chem
istry. A year's numbers contain 832 pages
and several hundred engravings. Thous
ands of volumes are preserved for binding
and rtferpnee. The practical receipts aro
woll worth ten times tho suWription
price. Terms, $3 a year by mail. Speci
nients sent free. A new volume com
mences January 3, 1874. Slay bo had of
all news dealers.
PATf MTC obtained in the best terms,
r " w Models of new inventions
and sketches examined and advico free.
All patents are published ill tho IScienlillc
American tho week they issue. .Send for
pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws ami
full directions for obtaining Patents. Ad
dress for the Paper or concerning Patents,
MUNN A CO., 37 Park How, New York.
llranch OUloo, cor. If' and 7th sts., Wash
ington I). .. . w40 lm
NEBRASKAJ5RIST MILL.
rpilE filUST MILL at Nebraska (T.acy
X town,) EoreKt county, has been thor
oughly overhauled and refilled in lirst
cliiss order, and is now running and doing
all kinds of
CUSTOM ii It I . VI) I X..
1LOUK,
FEKO, ANIlOATei.
Constuutly on hand, and sold nt tho very
lowest figure.
43-6IU IT. W. LEDEIim.
Frank Ilobbiuv,
PHOTOGRAPHER. ,
(SUCr.'KS.SOK TO IMiMIXO.)
Pictures iu svery st yleor tlio art. Views
of the oil regious fur tutlo or taken to or
der. CKNTHE STREET, near C, 15. eroding.
syt'AMoHE STREET, nar Union )e
pjt, Oil City, Pa. i:o-t I'
' T II E S I J N.
WEEK LY, SEMl-W i:i:i t.Y, .v DAILY.
THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widely
known to require any extcndd reeom
meudntlnn; but the r'csons which havo
already gin it lilty thousand subscribers
and which will, we hope, give it many
thousands norc, ar briefly as follows:
It is n tirt-rate lewspuper. All the
news of the day w ill be found in It, eon
dciisnd when unimportant, at full loitirth
when of moment, mid nlwnvs presented
in a clear, intelligent and Interesting man
ner, p .
It Isa IliNt-rntn lainilv miner, fuliof en-
terlnlning and inslruellve rending of eve
ry kind, but containing nothing that can
oU'eudtlio most delicate and scrupulous
WllC.
It isa first-rale storv paper. Tho licst
tales aud romances of currviit literature
are caretiilly NpliH-ted and legiblv printed
in its paues.
It is a lirst-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and Instructive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear in this de
part incut.
It is an Independent political paper, be
longing to no parly and wearing no collar.
It tights for the election of the best men to
olllce. It especially devotes it energies to
mc exposuio or the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace oureoniitrv.snd
threaten to undermine republican in'stnu
lions altogether. It has no fear of knaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters.
It reports tho fashions for the ladies and
the markets ror the men, especially I ho
cattle-markets, to which it pays pai ticular
Riicniiou,
Finally, It Is thochoapest paper publish
edi-." dollar venr will serine It lor
any sulscrller. It is not necessary to get
up a eluli In oixter to Iihvo THE WEEK
LY SUN t this rate. Any one who sends
a single dollar will f-t thejwpor tbrayenr.
THE WEERLYKt'N.-tig)it priies,
nity-six columns. Only fl.OU a vl-. No
discounts from this rate.
THE SKMI-WEEKLY SL'N.-me
sixeaa the Uaily Sun. fci.OOa vear. A dis
et'iint of 20 per cent, t.) clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY Sl'N, A large foiir-pago
lien simper Ul iwriliy-Plglll coiuiiis, iaily
circuiaiion over ju,twn. All tlio news
for 2 cents. Subscription price 00 cenls a
mouth, or ?.!0 a year. To clubs of 10 or
over, a discount of 211 per cent.
Address "Tim SUN," Now Yoik City.
M --
5
H
K
hi
P
9
w
W
IT
c
9
C
M
M
ae
T.
H
O
e
e
hs
H
O
i-"
u
si
H
it
xa
i
to
o
o
s
o
OS
O
u
M
tif
3
o
I
o
.a
tr-T
O
$
a
3
Fh
o
m
p 1
a.
a
o
o
3
&
rt
o
n
a
0
J3
0
0
EH
H
h
H
a
0
0
02
H
l
0
0)
i
CL,
.
t
a w
E
3
3
tO
It-
II
m 2
C 3
S "
B J
o.5
S
5 f
s.5
t'i
s
U m CJ
.5
C m
2 c2
-CM
- ."
c .
u 0
S 0
q at
E
r'5 2
OS C -3
R
fc-S"2
Oi o
u. a
2 "S.
a
te-D e
.5 ti-S
5 3 1-
m -
c X
e 5 E
6 oj
ft) U P
s- e)
-
y
y
1 t-'g.-JI .
ft.
V. :.r-
, . CRAW FOR 0
& $ C0
A'O. 7Q FlFTK ."tV&.Ytrjg,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PITIIOLE VAL3LEY H'Y.
ON AND AFTER Monday, Juno 8, 1871,
Trains will ruu as follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STATI08S. No. 2. No. 4.
Oleopolis, 10.25 am 3.30 p in
Dennett, 10.38 " 3.28 "
Woods 10.30 " 8M8 "
Prathers Mill 10.24 " 3.10 "
1'itholo City ll.Ott ' 2.H "
stations. No. 1. No. S.
Pithole CitVi 8. 40 am 1.20 pm
Prathers Mill ,4,s " l.iH
Woods 8.5fl " 1.5(1 "
Dennett U.02 " a.02
Oloopclis fi.ltl " 2.14 "
All Trains mako close ennncetions
at Ueopolis with trains 011 the Oil Crock A
Allegheny River JJailway, North and
South.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Pitholo Cily, Miller Kami and" l'lcasant
vlllc, niaki'igcoiinei'lion wiiliHriiviiigand
(leiiartiiitr Trains. J, T. DLAIR,
II. WICK 1 (A M, Isup't.
Ticket ABent, I'illiole City, Pa.
v
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
THE AMERICAN l1 A W U F AC T U R E R ,
A WKEKLY .I(U U A!, OF TIIH '
IRON, COAL, METAL AND GLASS TRADES.
Tlds .Toiirnnl, now In its Twelfth Year, is revngnirod nH the Lea.llng Representatln
of itsrtass in ths UniUsI (States. Published nt Pittsburuh, die center of the hoary Iron,
Steel and Olass Industries of the country, it has laellities for gatering inlorinstl-n of
these Trades such as no lticr paper possesses. In addition it has nearly One Itundrod
Coiiespouilents in sll parts of the country, from whoiu it Is constantly iu receipt of
News. Among its Specialties may be nieniiniiHd ; ' .
Its Pbjp of O.indensod Manufacturing Notes;
Its Able Englisll letter ;
Its Short Editorials ,
Its Pittsburgh Iron : Metal Price Lists snd Review or Ameri.van Iran Marketsi
Its l'lioroiifili nnd Reliable Statistical Tallies;
lis Monthly Reports from lliast Eurnaces;
Its Irou Workers' Wages Tables. v
Nperv n 111 agod the Mnnnfactuio or Salo of Iron, Stcol. Ore Col (Haw UitrJ.
warorM tU , e an do without It.
SI'IISCRIPTION. w . . $1.00 PI R YEAR.
SA. Ram pic 1 opics-sent Ereo on application.
44 3lll
.V.MKKKUN MANUFACTn.EK.
I 07 Wood Ntreot, BM((i.1miv";Ti. tu
7
J)r. .1. Wnlkoi'M Citliloniiu Yin
fgar' lu'ttCI'S aro a iittrely Tprrt;vbl
preparation, uiado chielly tVoni tlio na
tivo lici-bs found on the lowcr-rangr ol
tLo .Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tho modiciiial )i'opcrtics of wliicli
aro extracted therefrom without l!io uso
of Alcohol. Tlio question is a'niost
daily asked. What is the raiise of tlio
uiipaiallelcil success of VlNi'.ii.nt Hit
TKU.st" Our answer is, that they reiiiovo
the cause of disease, and I he patient re
covers his health. They arc tlio jrieat
blood pui ilicraiid a lifo-j;i inu principle,
a perfect Kcnovator and . I in inorutor
of tlio system. Never before in tlio
history of" tho world lau a uicdiiiue liceii
cumjHiuiiiiuil poKxcoin; ' the rcinarkulils
qualities of Vixkgak llri'TKiss in hrnlinir ilia
tick of os cry iliscaso man U heir tn. They
aro a pcntlo I'uif,Mtivo an well as a Tmiic.
relieving t'tmpeiaioii or l:.(ljinniniiin uf
the Liver ami Visceral Organ lu Rilioiii
Diseasei t
The jiroiiorlics cf Dp.. Walker's
Yikkgar lllTTKKi are Aperient. Iliaiilioictie,
t'arininalive. Nutritious. Laxotivo. Iiiiiretic,
rlcdativc. Cuuntur l rritaut buJorillc, Altora
tire, aud Auti-ililinui,
It. II. MrDOfJ AIjT A CO..
Tmyv-lrt ndOn. Aeti.. Kjvi Krandsc. Cdlfornla,
i4 i-ur. t V mihiuKlun sod Cbur!lu Su.. N. T.
Sold Ly all lru5lts assl Umliri,
ICR WORK of nil kinds done at tills of-
dec on Hlia t notice.
iTTEmoisr !
)
REMOVAL.
We will remove bur slock of
s
II .1 nmvA it 1:, 'stoyen,
T1X WARE, 1R0X, NAILS,
FILES, BELTINQi AND
BUPPLIE8,
ON TIIK FIRST DAY OF APRIL,
TO THE
Reynolds, Hukill & Co. Block,
- SENECA STREET,
nntn which time we will sell at
COST I'OIt CAN II.
II. O. Tl XK KR A CO., OIL CITY.
BUILDING FELT
INe Tar used), for outni.lo work aud in
side, instead of piaster, i'clt ( arpctings,
tc., Htuid t u 3-'iyit h(nuipH for circular
and Kne-plos. C, J. KAV, Camden, N.J.
42-lt
A rAMILY ARTICLE.
Agents make Sl2.r,n per day, $7S per week.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
For Domostlo Uae.
ONLYFIVE OLL ARS. "
With li Now rautont
BUTTON HOLE WORKER,
Patentisl Juno 77th, 1871,
AtVARHEI'THK MUST Pit KM I UM AT
THE AMERICAN INHT1TUTU
AMP
MARVLAND INSTITUTE FAIRS, 1871.
, A most wonderful and elcgnntly Kn.
structed Sewing Mn hine for familr work.
Complotn In nil its Pa-ts, ;Hvm the Straight
K.vo Pointml Needle, self treading, direct
iiiii'Igbt Positive Motion, new tension solf
ft sil and elinli Uuider, I ineralea by wheal
and on a table. Liht riinnin:.'. Smooth
and noiseless, like all (gnnd high-prieod
ina. hines. Has Patent Cheek 10 prevunl
the whetd being turned the wrong way.
Kses tho tliresd direct from tho spool.
Makes thn elastic lock nittch, iinnst and
strongest slick I nown ; tirui.dii ai.lo, clos
mid raphl. Will do nil kinds of oik,
tino and coarse, from cambric to hsavr
cloth or Leather, and Uses all description's
of thread. This Machine is heavily con
structed to give it strength; all tho. parts
of each Mac hine being made alike bv ma
chinery, aud beautifully finished and'orna
uicnted. It is vury eiUy to learn. Rapid,
smooth and silent in operation. Rchuhla
at all times, and a Practical, .Scientific,
Mechanical Invention, at greatly reduced
price.
A g'Kid cheap family sewing machine a
last. The first and only mii-ces in pro!
dicing a valuable, substantial and relia
blo low privd Scw'ng Machine. Its es
trcnic low price reaches all conditions. It
siinpli -;iy and strength adapts it to aJt
ca;iaci;i, s. while its many merits inu.lu ir &
universal favorite wherevir used, and
arcatcs a rapid demand.
IT Is A 1.1. IT IS IlKIIlM M ;khk,
I can cheerfully and confidently rrom
mend its use ti liioso who aro wanting a
really good Sewing Machine, at a low
price. Mrs. II. lt.,1 AM hSON,
Peotonn, Will County, 111. .
Price of each much i no. "C'huS A."
"Ono," (warranted for Ave years bv speoial
cerlill.jate,) with all thetixtmes, and eve
rything complete !o!onyliig to it, includ
ing self 'threading needle, puckud in a
strong wooden box, and delivered to any
part of the country, by express free o
ruriher charges, on receipt ofprico, onlr
Five Dollars, Safe delivery guaranteed.
Willi each Machine we will'scnd, on re
ceipt of f I extra, the new potent
DLTION HOLE WORKER.
One of I Ihi most Important aim useful in.
ventiens of the ago. So simple and cer
tain, that a child can work the linost but
ton hole with regularity aud case. Strung
and beautiful.
Special terms, and extra Inducements Ws
Malo and Female Agents, storo keepers,
,Vc., w ho will establish agencies through
the-couiitry nnd keep our new machines)
ou exhibition and salo. County Bights
given to smart agunts free. Agent's w.ni-.
plcto'outflt, furnisho-i w ithout any extra
rharpe. Samples of Mwing, descriptive'
circulars containing terms, tcsiimonisls,
engravings, c, Ao., sent free. Wo also
supplv
AiiRK'ULTURAL IMPLEMEN8.
Latest Patents and improvements ror
the Farm and Garden. Mowers, Reapers. '
Cultivators, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Fsiiu
Mills, Planters, Ilarvestors, Threshers .
and all articles needed for Farm -work
Raro Seeds in large variety. Alt Money
sent in Post Olllce Mjiicv" Orders, ljilL
Drufts, or by Express, will be at our libk.
and aro perfectly secure. Safe delivery uV
all our g.sids Kuarunteed. ,
"An old andresMusiblo flriiv that soil;
tho best goods at the lowest price, and cuifc
bo rolied upon by our ruadurs." Farmer's
Journal, Now Yirk.
Not llesponsihlu for Registered Lultsrs,.
Address, JEKO.M K 1. Hl'lLSON A IX
Corner UreeuwieU A I'urUandt Sts., Mow
" ol k- 25- 0m,
WE WANT YOL To act as Agents, and
distribute our New Advertiniiie:
Maps, mounted on English Cloth, being a
complete Map of tha t nitud Slates. Wo
give 1 hem Maps a way gi a;is and w ill allow '
you one dollar fur every Map vou distrib
ute in every county and state in the I nion.
Male and l-.cinale Agents wanted. Ad
dress Immediately, unclosing dollar
fi.routhtof live Mnjis, Teriitorv, Circu
lars, and full particulars
AUVKRI ISlNtj MAP C( 1
w In: Ei(t llradv P. 1 1 ., I 'hirioii ( o Pa