38 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Avq. 11, 1887. 



CHAMBERLIN CART RIDGES ! 



The Only Genuine Machine-Loaded Cartridge 



in the Market. 



UNEQUALLED IN Q UALITY A ND CONVENIENCE. 



The superior quality of these cartridges is not the result of chance, but arises from the fact that the 

 Chaniberlin Cartridge MacMne is so constructed that every charge of powder and shot is measured with 

 mechanical accuracy, and the wads, which are made especially for use in these machines, are of uniform 

 thickness, and placed upon the powder and shot with a suitable and unvarying pressure, an advantage which 

 cannot be secured by any other method of loading cartridges. Every trap shorter understands the advantages 

 of uniform velocity of shot in wing shooting; this cannot be obtained except the charges of powder and 

 shot are alike in each cartridge, and the wadding placed upon each with the same pressure. This is accom- 

 plished in the f hamberlin Machine by means of graduated rammers, which are adjustable to any desired 

 pressure, from five pounds to one hundred pounds. Thorough experiments have been made by which it is found 

 that thirty-five pounds' pressure upon the powder wads gives the best results in JBla/Ck I*0"WTCi.^J7 

 cartridges, and seventy-five pounds the best results in "Wood 3E*0'W r <i.^X" cartridges. Previous to 

 the invention of the Chamberlin Cartridge Machine, experiments in this direction could not be made, for the 

 reason that no means for ascertaining the pressure that was applied to the wads had been devised. A blow 

 of the mallet was an unknown quantity, and no two blows were alike, and the same can be said of hand 

 pressure upon the rammer. 



The following REMARKABLE SCORES were made with Chamberlin Cartridges: 

 Match at Cincinnati, Ohio, June 20. Conditions, 50 singles and 25 doubles: 



J. R. Stice 94 out of possible 100 



B. Tetple.... 90 " " 100 



McDtjff 88 " " 100 



A. Meadeks 86 " " 100 



On July 11, same place and conditions: 



J. R. Stice broke 90 out of possible 100 



McDtjff "90 " " 100 



A. Meaders " 87 " " 100 



This, we believe, is the highest average ever made at 700 clay-pigeons, one-half being 

 doubles, and shows the superiority and uniformity of the Chamberlin Machine-Loaded 

 Cartridges. 



PRICES OF CHAMBERLIN CARTRIDGES. 



12-Gauge, Club or Climax Shells, loaded 3 1-4 drams powder, 1 1-8 oz. shot, Per .LOO, $g.50 



With 3 1-2 drams powder, - - - - - - " " " . ~ 



10-Gauge, Club or Climax Shells, loaded 4 1-4 drams powder, 1 1-8 or 1 1-4 shot, - 



With 4 1-2 drams powder, - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 



Same loads Wood Powder, 12-Gauge, per 100, $3.50; 10-Gauge, per 100, $4.00. 

 Loads for Trap Shooting, " •* 2.60 : 



2.75 

 2.85 



Send for Illustrated Price List. 



Liberal Discount to the Trade. 



In order to secure the lowest cost of transportation, and insure speedy delivery, 

 factories have been established to supply each locality as follows: 



The Atlantic Ammun'rtion Co., 291 Broadway, New York, 



Supplies the New England States, New York, New Jersey, East Pennsylvania, Dela- 

 ware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina. 



The Chamberlin Cartridge Co., Cleveland, O., 



Supplies all the Middle and Southern States not elsewhere named. 



The Western Arms & Cartridge Co., (08 Madison Street, 

 Chicago, III., 



Supplieslllinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota. 



Selby Smelting and Lead Co., San Francisco, Cal., 



Supplies the Pacific Coast and Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming Terri- 

 tories. * 



Trade in Georgia and Florida 



May be supplied either from New York or Cleveland. 



All the above named companies operate Chamberlin machines, under the Chamberlin 

 patents. Beware of all imitations. "Chamberlin Cartridges" printed on all our 

 labels. 



Blue Rock Pigeons and Traps 



Supplied from all above named depots. 



