Southern cultivator. (Augusta, Ga.) 1843-188?, December 01, 1870, Image 59

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOE THE FARM, FIRESIDE AND PARLOR. 1871. CAMPAIGN OF 1871. OF THE RURAL HOME VISITOR, LADIES’ OWN MAGAZINE. —AND— ISTOIITPI WESTERN FARMER- Large and Valuable Premiums—The best Terms to Agents ever of fered before —$100 in Greenbacks as a Capital Prize— No Club Terms, one Price to all. THE RURAL HOME VISITOR, IS A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT SUBS< KIP TION $2.00 A YEAR. Volume 4 of this popular Family Journal begins Jan Ist, 1871. Will be sent 3 months on trial forfiOcts. “ Typographically it is most superb, and it is filled with matter of great excellence.”- Ae«v», Ind.anajiohs. “ The handsomest Journal ever issued from the Indianapolis Press.”— la. Journal . T. A. BLAND, PUBLISHER, INDIANAPOLIS, IA. NORTH WESTERN FARMER. Ts a first-class Rural Magazine, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural Economy, Stock Raising, Gar dening, Market Reports, Home Culture, and Family Reading. ONLY #1 00 A YEAR. Gen. James S. Negley, of Pittsburgh, says: “I take eighteen rural journals, and unhesitatingly pro nounce the Northwestern Farmer the best of the lot.” Gen. Joseph Orr, of Lapoite, Ind., on sending a club of three bundled names, says : “ Your paper is be yond question the most useful, the most entertaining, and in every way the best of its class in this country.” “Itisthe largest, finest and best Rural Magazine in the entire West, if not in America.” — Gin. Tones' “ It has no superior, East or West.” —Christian Advocate. “ We could scarcely say too much in its praise.” —Cincinnati Gazette. “It is the best thing we have seen from the West.”— Rural New Yorker. “ It is an honor to Indiana and the West.” —lndiana Journal. T. A. RLANI), Publisher, Indianapolis,lnd. LADIES’ OWNMA GrA^ZHNTE. Mrs. M. CORA BLAND, Editor. A superb Monthly, Original, Readable, Practical and Sensible. Devoted togeierd Literature, Essays, Poems, Fashions, Household Econ jmy, etc., etc. ONLY SI.OO A YEAR. It is the most charming, and the most instructive, and every way the most popular publication in the country. “ I am perfectly delighted with it.” —Olive Logan. *' It sparkles among other ladies’ Magazines, like a real diamond among pinch-beck jewelry.” —lllinois Statesman. . . “Itis a sensible women s paper, and w r e hope there are sensible women enough to give it a wide circula tion.”—Herald, Boston. A Family Sewing Machine for only 30 names. A Parlor Organ for $75, or any one of 30 val uable articles, including, Ladies’ Gold Watches, Gent’s Silver Watches, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Books, etc., etc., On similar reasonable terms. AGENTS GET TEN TO TWENTY NAMES PER DAY. A Complete Agent’s Outfit of all the above Papers sent Free, on receipt of 0 cents for postage. Address, T. A. BLAND, Publisher, Journal Building, Dec 70 It sliaa. INDIANAPOLIS. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR—ADVERTISEMENTS.