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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Table and .llenrr.
Wheat.... 00
Shelled corn 50
Corn in the ear 70
Peas 00
Bye 50
Oats 32
Barley !.47
Irish I’otatoes tiß
Sweet Potatoes 55
White Beans 58
Castor Beans 40
Clover Seed 00
Timothy Seed 46
Flax Seed..... 56
Heiup Scce 44
Blue Grass Scad 14
Buckwheat .62
Dried Peaches .38
Dried apples 24
Onions 57
Salt... 50
Slone coal 88
Malt 40
Bran : 20
Turnips 55
Plastering Hair 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Corn meal 48
Fine Salt 54
Ground Peas 32
Cotton Seed 30
AS THE WORLD WA.
FARMERS IX 1825.
Men to the plow,
Wife to the cow,
Girls to the yarn,
Boys to the barn,
And all dues settled.
farmers ix 1860.
Men a mere show,
Girls at the piano,
Wife, silk and satin,
Boys, Greek and Latin,
And atl hands gazetted.
FARMERS IX 1877.
Men all in debt,
Wives iu a pet,
Boys mere muscles,
Girls puffs and ruffles,
And everybody cheated,
Correct. True bill.
The Successful Farmer
To become eminently successful
in any profession ttvo things are
absolutely indispensable: First,
persistent energy ; second, a thor
ough knowledge of the business in
all its details and a fixed determi
nation to keep up to the times. All
men engaged in mercantile pur
suits, even on a small scale, know
well the necessity of keeping post
ed in everything pertaining to their
trade, and all, with scarcelyan ex
ception, take and carefully read
one or more journals devoted ex
clusively to their branch of busi
ness. They would not do without
oue, well knowing that their more
enterprising neighbor would be
benefited by sudden changes in
market values, of which they could
have no knowledge. Every phy
sician has his medical journals,
lawyers have their periodicals, and
watch carefully the latest decisions
of the courts and the enactments of
the Legislatures. In fact, every
profession has its periodicals sup
ported by nearly every member of
the class which it represents. By
merchants and professional men
those periodicals devoted to their
interests are considered as indis
pensable. But with many farmers
the case is quite otherwise. Though
from the very nature of things far
mers generally require a more
thorough knowledge of their sur
roundings than any other profes
sion iu order to arrive at the max
imum of success, yet very many,
indeed, take no pains whether to
familiarize themselves with the na
ture and habits of their most valu
able animals aud plants, or of their
most destructive and tormenting
enemies, and utterly refuse to pat
ronize periodicals devoted solely to
their interests, aud intended to
throw light upon the dark sides of
every farmer’s life. Many do not
even attempt, to familiarize them
selves with the most ordinary rules
of business, or the mo3t common
forms of law—and what is the re
sult? Is it much to be wondered
at that many complain of the un
profitableness of their profession,
or that some arc victimized by
cheats and sharpers ? Why is it
that the butter of one dairyman
always brings two, three and five
cents per pound more than that of
his neighbor? In the house of one
you may find dime novels, comic
almanacs and police gazettes; in
the other carefully read agricultur-4
al papers and dairymen’s books.—
Why is it one man always happens
to receive the very highest market
price for all his grain and produce,
while his unfortunate neighborcan
scarcely receive enough to pay ex
penses? Some say “one Is lucky,”
etc. In the language of a well
known college President, we say,
“Pluck is a hero, Luck is a fool.”
Hog Trougbn
A hog is no more inclined to
put his forward feet in the trough
than a horse is wont to put his feet
into a manger. The great fault is
in the construction of the hog’s
trough. Almost always the trough
is so deep and the front side so
high that the feed can not be reach
ed by either large hogs or pigs un
til the forefeet are planted in the
middle of the trough. Small pigs
are required to mount into the
trough with every foot before they
can reach the feed. These are the
reasons why a hog puts his forefeet
into the trough. Let the front
side of the trough be made so low
that the animal can walk up to it
and reach the feed without resting
his throat on the edge of the
trough, and he will stand up to it
as a horse stands to his manger.
Fattening Animals.
Avery common error among
farmers, which needs correction, is
the opinion that animals may be
fattened in a few weeks and fatted
for market by heavy feeding, or,
as it is termed, by pushing. Many
farmers do not think of beginning
to fatten their hogs or cattle for
early winter market until autumn
has actually commenced. Their
food is then suddenly changed,
and they are dosed with large
quantities of grain or meal. This
sudden change often deranges the
system, and it is frequently some
time before they recover from it.
From observation and inquiry we
find that the most successful mana
gers adopt a very different course.
They feed moderately, with great
regillarity, and for a longer period.
The most successful pork raiser
that we have met with commences
the fattening of his swine for the
winter market early in the preced
ing spring. In fact he keeps his
young growing swiue in a good
growing condition all through the
winter. He begins moderately
and increases the amount gradual,
ly, never placing before the ani
mal' more than it will freely cat.—
With this treatment, and strict atr
tention to the comfort and cleanli"
ness of the animal, his spring pigs
at ten months usually exceed 300
pounds, and have sometimes gone
as high as 450 pounds, and winter
ed over reach a weight of 500 or
600 pounds. The corn which is
ground aud scalded before feeding,
nets him, on an average, not less
than $1 per bushel when the mar
ket price for pork is five cents per
pound.— Christian Union.
Oood Barnca and Stables.
It is strange how some men will
persistently cling to the old tum
ble-down ricketty structures that
disfigure so many farms in the
State. We can understand and
sympathize with that feeling which
renders a man reluctant to tear
down the homestead, old-fashioned
and out of repair though it may
be; it sheltered his parents, and
beneath its mossy roof he played
when a boy, and old and cherished
associations with the happier days
of the past, endear the old house to
him, so that it seems like sacrifice
to demolish it. But we do not see
how any such feeling can render
one reluctant to supplant a dilapa
dated old wreck of a barn or stable
which has long ago ceased to he
useful, with a compact, well-light
ed and tasteful looking building,
which will keep his crops safe aud
protect his implements, wagons and
harness from the weather, aud give
him a comfortable place to milk at
and work in, to say nothing of the
improvement it will be to the face
of the farm. It will hardly be
disputed that a farm well supplied
with substantial, conveniently ar
ranged out-buildings will sell for
more, all things else being equal,
than one deficient in this impor
tant respect. We can sec numer
ous inducements to supply a place
with these useful accommodations,
but not a single forcible objection
to the contrary.— American Stock
Journal.
■tint* About Making Preserve.
It is not generally known, that
boiling fruit a long time, and
skimming it well, without a cover
to the preserving pan, before the
sugar is put in, is an economical
and excellent way—
because the bulk of the scum rises
from the fruit, aud not from the
sugar, if the latter is good ; boiling
it without a cover, allows the more
perfect evaporation of all the wa
tery purticules therefrom ; and the
preserves keep firm and well fla
vored. The proportions arc, three
quarters of a pound of sugar to a
pound of fruit. Jam made iu this
way, of currants, strawberries,
raspberries, gooseberries, is excel
lent. All preserves keep better if
the fruit is ripe.
If you have planted fodder corn
to be cut for winter forage, Pendle
ton’s Scientific Agriculture says
cut it wheu the tassel is in flower;
and let it lie odc day in the sun*
then turn it over and let it lie an
other day. Then shock it and let
it remain until thoroughly cured-
The same authority pronounces
the cured forage of our common
corn, the very best of forage, if
properly managed—far ahead of
all the grasses and clovers. It is
still better if cured in the shade,
but the chief point is incuttingitat
the right time, when the plant has
arrived at its highest nutritive con
dition, and that is determined to
be when the tassel is in bloom.—
Farmers ought to make notes of
these things, to be referred to when
needed.
Quick Itclicf for Suras.
Apply a layer of common salt
and saturate it with laudanum.—
Hold it in position a few hours
with a simple wrapper.
Straw matting should be washed
with a cloth dampened in salt Ava
ter. Indian meal sprinkled over
it and thoroughly stvept out will
also cleanse it finely.
TUmpsL,
A Noted Divine sfys
They arc worth their
tveir/ht in yo/d.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. Tutt:—Dcnr Sir: For ton vc:ir~ I ';;ive
been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, ami
Piles. Last spring- your piilswcre rccoimncmle-.I
to me ; I used them (hut with littlefaiih). lam
now a well man, have good appetite, digestion
perfect, regular s oo’.s. j jks gone, and I have
gained forty pounds solid flesh. They arc wor h
their weight in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPS ON, Louisville, Kv.
TUTTS
g%*Hxu~. j^£a n rVa h &!
m - gmsa - rKJ iimo was demonstra
tor of anatomy in the
TUTTS PILLS
CTTBE DTSPEPBIA.
1 lhatthevnre prepared
TUTPS PILLS
CUBE CONSTIPATION T "succeeded in
combining in them
TUTTS PILLS sartSM*
IU I I I BkbV strengtheningspurge*
CUBE PILE3. tiveik purifying tonic
mrnmmmmm Their first apparent
A effect is to increase the
TUTTS PILLS
CURE FEVER AND ilate, thus the system
AGUE. is nourished, and by
bohbrb their tonic action on
TUTPS PILLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC. ■ The rapidity with
. ii h persons take on
resit, while under the
TUTPS PILLS
CURE KIDNEY COM- adaptability to nourish
PLAINT. tiie both’, and hence
i heir efficacy in curing
_ nervous debilitv, mel-
TUTPS PILLS
CUBE TOSS-ID LIVER con
ing health amt strength to the system.TSoUl ev
crywhcre. Office, 31; Mn ray Street. NAv York.
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE-
Gray llair can be changed to a
glossy black by a single application of
Dr.TuTT’s Hair Dye. It acts like magic,
and is warranted as harmless as water.
Price Si.OO. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y.
What is Queen’s Delight
Head th.e Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and is
specially adapted to the cure of diseases of that
climate." It is
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into i.e blood, expelling all
scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections.
Alone, it is'a scan liiiur alterative, but when
combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and
other herbs, it forms
DR. TUTPS SARSAPARILLA
AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
The most powerful blood purifier known -o med
ical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased
joints, foul discharges from the cars and nostrils,
abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney com
plaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered
liver and spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous
system imparts a fair complexion, and builds up
the body with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strong
ly rccomnicnde'd. I lundreds oi cases of the wm • t
type have been radically cured by it. Ileing
purely vegetable, its continued, use will do no
harm. The best time to take it is during tne
summer and fall; and instead of debility, head
ache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robm I
health. Sold by all l’rice, .fi.co.
Office. ->- Murray Street, .New York.
jan 31-ly
JOS. THOMAS
HAS MOVED TO THE
Remington Block,
Where he is receiving a full stock of
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
—AND—
Lieathers,
And will he pleased to wait on all needing
anything in his line. sept2o tf
dh QQQ Can’t be made by every agent ev
tjp i/i/t/ ery month in the business we fur
nish, but those willing to work can easily earn
a dozen dollars a day right in their own locali
ties. Have no room 10 explain here- Busi
ness pleasant and honorable. Women, and
boys and girls do as well as men. We will
furnish you a complete Outfit free. The b usi
ness pays better than anything else. We will
bear expense of starting you. Particulars free.
Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need of
paying work at home, should write to us and
learn all about the work at once, Now is the
time. Don't delay. Address, TRUE & CO..
Augusta, Maine.
iSilw
To the Working Class.— We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at home, the whole of the time, or
for their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from .50 cents to $.5 per evening, and a
proportional sura by devoting their whole
time to the business. Bovs and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this
notice may send their address, and test the
business we make this unparalleled offer: To
such as are not well satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, samples worth several dollars to
commence work on, and a copy of Home and
Fireside, one of the largest and best Illustrat
ed Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader,
if von want permanent, profitable work, ad
dress, GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
jan 31 -5m Portland, Maine.
DIXIE
NURSERY,
(Two viilcs East of TkomasvilleJ
11. 11. BANFOBS, Proprietor)
Every variety of Fruit Trees and Grape
Vines, adapted to Southern soil and dims ,
always on hand.
Orders promptly titled, and trees an*l vines
guaranteed true to name.
Flowering and ornamental shrubbery sup
plied upon short notice.
Prices Lower than any Nurseiy in the
South.
Fits, Epilepsy,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS
Permanently Cured—no liu illli"S -
by one montli’s usage of *>'• wonlnrd’s
Celebrated infallible Fit Powders.—
To convince sufferers that these powders will
do all we claim for them, we will send them
by mail, post-paid, a free trial box. As
Dr. Goulard is the only physician thnt has ev
er made this disease a special study, and as to
our knowledge thousand have been penna
nrntl cared by the use of these Powders,
w-c will guarantee a permanent cure in
every case,or refund you all money ex
pended. All sufferers should give these Pow
ders an early trial,and be convinced of their
curative powers.
Price, for large b0x,53.00, or 4 boxes for
SIO.OO sent by mail to any part of the United
States or Canada on receipt of price, or by ex
uress C. U. D. Address,
ASII & ROBBIAS,
3GO Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jno. E. Robinson.
SUCCESSOR TO
J. R. BURCH & CO.,
Keeps a full line of first class
Also a large assortment of
Agricultural Implements
OK EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A large stock of
Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods,
At and Below Cost.
Be sure to call to see him. No trouble to
show goods
Prices to suit the times.
S ore in JTlclutyrc’s Building, under
Hie Times Office. J.jan I'J-ly
EXCELSIOR
SALOON!
X. HIRT, Proprietor.
Finest Billiard Saloon in-
Southern Geo.
Theließt of Ales, Wines and Liquors always
011 hand.
CIGARS A SPECIALTY.
Look for It:
Down stairs, under
McGlashdn's Harness Depot.
janl-ly
South Georgia
WW
CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY,
Thomasville. - - Ga.
I am now ready for the fall trade—every
thing down to “hard pan.’’ Buggies, Car
riages and Wagons, a complete stock I de
fy competition from any quarter in the Sonth
eru States. My connection with several of
the largest manufactories in the U. S. gives
me a decided advantage over all other dealers
throughout this countrys and I
Can and "Will
sell you a buggy or wagon cheaper than you
can lay it dowu from the manufactory.
*My vehicles
are all made of
thoroughly sea
soned timbers,
substantially
ironed and painted, and can
not be surpassed for durability,
lightness of draft or
CHEAPNESS OF PRICE.
To nil persons wanting anything In iny line
I say give my stock an inspection, as lam sat
isfied that I can suit in every instance. A full
stock always on hand.
4g3£=Agent for the celebra
ted “Champion Reaper and
Mowing Machine,” the best in
vention of the age.
W. M. SMITH.
cto J tf
WHite
LEGHORNS.
The White Leghorns are the handsomest
of all the varieties of chickens, rank among
the best as layers, are non-setters, and are as
hardy and healthy as the common breeds.
A limited number of orders for either fowls
or eggs can be tilled at short notice.
PRICES:
CHICKENS, per pair, $2.00
EGGS, per dozen, 1.00
The breed is pure—pnrclmsed from Iloss &
Collins, Macon, Ga., at their poultry exhibi
tion at the Fair of 1875.
J. T. CHASTAIN,
Enterprise Office
WM
A few bushels of White or upland Rice for
sale. Price, $ 1.50 per bushel. Apply to
J. T. CHASTAIN.
Enterprise Office.
C onsumption
POSITIVELY CURED.
All sufferers from this disease that are anx
ionsto be cured should try Dr. Klssncr’s
celebrated Consumptive Powders.—
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption aud all
diseases of the Throat and Clings— indeed,
so strong is our faith in them, and also to con
vince yon that they are no humbug, we will
forward to every sufferer, by mail, postpaid, n
free Trial Box.
We don’t wantyonr money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers.—
If your life is worth saving, don’t delay in
giving these Powders a trial, as they will
surely care you
Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part
of the United States or Canada by mail on re
ceipt of price. Address,
ASII Sc BOBBINS,
mcli 14 ly 360 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y
“Newsy, Spicy, Reliable.”
The Atlanta Constitution.
Under its new management, The Atlanta Coni
stitution has won for itself the title of the lead
ing journal of the South. Its eutorprise. dur
ing the recent election excitement, in sending
correspondents to different portions of the
country, and its series of special telegrams
from Washington while the electoral commis
sion was engaged in consumating the fraud that
placed radicalism once more iu power in our
national councils, are evidences conspicuous
enough to prove that no expense will be spared
to make The Constitution not ouly a leader iu
the discussion of matters of public concern, but
a leader in the dissemination of the latest and
most reliable news. There is no better time
than now to subscribe for a
Fresh and Vigorous Newspaper.
Albeit, there has been a quasi settlement of
one of the most difficult ana dangerous piob
lems of modem federal politics, the discussions
springing therefrom aud the results likely to
ensue have lost nothing of their absorbing in
terest. Iu addition to this, the people of Geor
gia arc now called upon to settle
The Convention Question,
and in the discussion of this important subjee
(in which The Constitution will take a leading
part) every Georgian is interested. If a con
vention is called its proceedings will find their
earliest and fullest embodiment in the columns
of The Constitution, and this fact alone will
make the paper indispensable to every citizen
ot the State. To he brief,
Tlic Atlanta Daily Constitution
will eneavor, by all the means that the prog
rcss of modern journalism Ims made possible
and necessary to hold its place its a leader of
sonthem opinion and as a purveyor of the lilt
estnews. Its editorials will be thoughtful,
timely and vigorous—calm and argumentative
in their methods and thoroughly southern and
democratic in their sentiments. Its news will
he fresh, reliable and carefully digested. It
willbeallertnud enterprising, and no expense
will be spared to make it the medium of the
latest and most impoitant intelligence.
The Weekly Constitution.
Besides embodying everything of interest in
the daily. The V/eekly Constitution will con
tain a Department of Agriculture, which will
be in charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the
wcll-knowu Secretary of Georgia State Agri
cultural Society. This department will be
made a specialty, and will be thorough and
complete. The farmer will find in it not only
all the current information on the subject of
agriculture, but timely suggestions and well
digested advice. .
Subscriptions should he sent in at once.
Terms for the Daily ■
1 month, $1.00; 3 mouths, $3.00 ; G months,
$5.30; 12 mouths, SIO.OO.
Terms lor the Weekly :
G mouths, sl.lO ; 12 mouths $2.20.
Money may be sent by postofilce money or
der at our expense.
Address, THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, ----- COW.
Assets, - - - 8B 3,500,000.
GEOROK 1.. CIIASE, President. J. I>- BROWNE, Secretary.
Offers perfect security to policy holders—has occupied a
prominent place in the front rank of Insurance Companies tor
50 years.
HANSELL & HANSELL, Agents.
hvtsitr.es
Your Gin Houses!
#e are authorized to place small lines on Gins, Gin Houses
and contents in the St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Compa
ny—a first class Company, does business in New York and
Eastern States, and we can place larger amounts when desired
on Gin Houses in first class Companies. Come and see us
and protect yourself against loss which you cannot carry these
hard times.
HANSELL & HANSELL.
Ujlystf
TWO GrJEiOSS
Fruit Jars!
* 1 AT
DAVIES § PYLES’.
60 Dozen Best English
TOOTH BUSSES!
OUK OWN IMPORTATION.
Davies a, pyu
GEO. WOODS & CO.’S
A A: ® jj
These remarkable instruments possess capacities for musical effects and expression never before attained.
Adapted for Anateur and Professional, and an ornament in any parlor, taf Beautiful Hew Stylet BOW ready,
GEO. WOODS & CO., Cambridgeport, Mass.
WAREROOMS: 008 Washington St., Boston; 170 Stftto St., Chicago; 16 Lndgnto Hill, London,
mnr irflY UITMAXA —A leading Musical Journal of selected music and valuable reading matter,
llllj VUA fluulillm By mail for $t per year, or ten cents a number. Each number contains from
$i to $a worth of the finest selected music. GEO. WOODS & CO,, Publishers, Cambridgeport, Mass.
THIRTY-FIRST
ANNUAL STATEMENT
—OK XIIIC —
Connecticut Mutual
imscmncFcompany
-OF
HARTFORD, - - CONN.
Net Assets, January 1, 1870 $41,462,065 63
Re Fo i ;Pr?n,!Sm 8 “ $6,725.130 67
For interest” 1 aiid Rent 2,893,093 46-9,619,115 13
$51,081,179 66
DISBURSED IX 1576-
To Policy lloldebs
For claims by death and matured endowments $2,601,246 35
Surplus returned to Policy Holders 2,461,030 62
Lapsed and surrendered Policies 966,481 81—56,018,758 08
Expenses—
Commissions to Agents $ 462,836 65
Salaries of Officers, Clerks, and all other employed
on Salary 82,431 11
Medical Examiners’ fees 17,702 60
Printing, Stationery,Advertising,Postage, Exc. etc. 106,092 66—G69,062 72
Taxes and Pro6t and Loss 373,211 76-7,051,033 1
Balance, Net Assets, December 31, 1876 $44,020,14647
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loan upon Beal Estate, first lien $2,815,839 84
Loans upon Stocks and Bonds 94>f5t>7 28
Premium Notes on Policies in force 6,290,699 4u
Cost of Real Estate owned by the Company 2,748,763 20
Cost of United States Registered Bonds 2,183,240 46
Cost of State Bonds 723,400 00
Cost of City Bonds 1,847,31000
Cost of other Bonds 435,000 00
Cost of Bank Stock 30.205 00
Cost of Railroad Stock 26,000 00
Cash in Bank at interest 1,713,010 91
Cash in Company’s office - ?,30C o 4
Balance due from Agent?, secured 44,133 80
Bills
Net or ledger assets $44,020,146 47
Add—
Interest accrued and due $1,844,530 64
Rents accrued —... 3,850 00
Market value of Stocks and Bonds over cost 309,064 54
Net Premiums in course of collection 80142
Net Deferred Quarterly aud Semi-Annual Premiums...... 34,613 26 —2,192,859 86
Gross Assets, December 31, 1876 $46,213,00083
Liabilities—
Amount required to reinsure all outstanding Policies, net,
assuming 4 per cent interest $40,775,730 00
Allother liabilities........ 1,315,313 40—42,091,048 40
Surplus, December 31, 1876 $4,121,962 93
Insurance of Assets during 1876 $ 2,718,355 41
Ratio of expense of management to receipts in 1876 6,95 per cent.
Policies in force, December 31,1876, 66,618, insuring $183,414,408
JAMES GOODWIN, President-
JACOB L. GREENE, Secretary;
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Assistant Secretary.
D. H. WELLS, Second Assistant Secretary.
inch |UI
North British and Mercantile
Insurance Company.
Capital, - - $10,000,000.
Offers the Strongest possible guarantee of safety to its policy
holders.
HANSELL & HANSELL, Agents.
HOW TO PAINT.
Painters and Property Owners
Desiring Pure, Good Material, should use, or stipulate for the use of
HARRISON BROS. & COMPANY’S
“TOWN AND COUNTRY”
BEADY MIXELPAiTS,
Turn White aud 40 different shades, entirely ready for use. BeauUtaL Durable and Econo mi
Permanent. No waste or loss of time in mixing. Do not crack or peel.
Cheaper and better than any other Paint. Free from
objectionable ingredients generally usediu
so-called “Chemical” Paints.
SAMPLE CARDS ON APPLICATION.
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS
Preferring stock in old should use, or stipulate for the use of
HARRISONS’ PURE WHITE LEAD.
Oldest brand in the country. Whitest, Finest and Best.
HARRISONS’ SYLVAN GREEN.
Exquisite in tint, Unrivalled in body, and of never fading shade.
HARRISONS’ STANDARD COLORS,
Umbers, Siennas, Ochres, Blacks, Vennillions, Blues and Yellows, Unequaled for
Strength and Fineness. Best and finest made. Order these Brands from your
Dealer. Take no other. For Sale (W holesale ouly) at
115 Fulton Street, New York.
(K.ATE.VXIII. MEDALS AWAKED
FOR /SUPERIORITY OF
Harrison Bros. & Go’s Paints.
cb 28-6 m