r *\ 
Sedgwick Steel Wire Fence 
i' 
Is the best general purpose wire fence in use. It is a strong net-work without barba. ^Don 
hiiure stock S It will turn dogs, pigs, sheep, and poultry, as well as horses and cattle. The best fence 
?njure muu. «iii tuiu uu S ,j ^ ^ t. Very „eat, pretty styles for Lawns, Parks, School 
paint, or made of galvanized wire, as preferred. It will 
imni a, itio ww** ^ garbed wire in every respect. Give it a fair trial; it will 
wear itself into favor. The Sedgwick Gates made °( 
neatest cheap iron fences now made. 
__ . The best Wire Stretcher, Cut- 
tinVPiiers, and'Pbst Augers, - We also manufacture Russell’s excellent Wind Engines for 
pumping, and Geared Engines for grinding, etc. For prices and particularsasi*. Hardware Dealers, ci 
address, mentioning paper, ___ 
SEDGWICK BROS., Richmond, Ind. 
m ,mo c 
IOO Varieties. AlsoSm^ll Fruits, Quality unsurpassed Warranted true. Very cheap. 
3 sample vines mailed for 15c. Descriptive price list free. LEWIS rSOESCH, Fredonia, SI. Y, 
HEW FRUITS! NIAGARA GRAPE 
Catalogue FREE 
(Established 1855.) 
MARLBORO Rasp- DCDDVT 
CORNELIA Straw- DCnlll l 
1 /irCCCD’C LlVDDin nran Alsoall the older Fruits, Ornamentals, Ac. 
Mtrrtri o nTbnIU rtftn. h.is. .unperson., union springs, n.y. i 
THE OHIO BLACK RASPBERRY. 
The Greatest Bearer, Most Hardy and 
Longest Lived, of all the Black Caps. 
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Small 
Fruit Instructor, Sent Free, ( 
WAYNE CO. EVAPORATED FRUIT CO 
Newark. Wayne Countv. N. Y. 
(three) '; 
MONTHS 
XfbeeX 
armer and 
Manufacturer 
50 CEN'iS A YEAR. 
The best FARM and HOME Paper. 
Sent ON TRI AL Three Months, 
FREE. Address the FARMER 
AMI M AMJFAl TURER, No. *241 St. 
Clair Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 
tITHE LILY OF PURITY^ 
This beautiful Lily 
is one of the rarest 
novelties known to 
Florists, ancl it is by 
rare good f ortune that 
we are able to offer it 
as a PREMIUM to 
our Subscribers and 
Readeis for a lim¬ 
ited time. This 
lovely Lily is PITRE 
WHITE and has a 
del ic.’te fra ° ranee 
—one Lily tilling the 
house or yard with its 
delicious perfume. It 
has another valuable 
peculiarity — that of 
blooming two to four 
times withoutrest. By 
planting it in a mix¬ 
ture of equal parts 
sand and loam, in 
3-inch pots, a plant 
will usually he prod¬ 
uced 1 wenty inches 
high, bearing from 
twenty to forty flow¬ 
ers at one time. One 
on exhibition in New York bore 1 50 Lilies. 
$.1.00 IN GOLD premium to the subscriber who 
produces the largest number of Lilies on a single 
stalk from the premium bull). A single bulb is sold 
by Florists at $1.00. We have imported a large 
number direct from Bermuda, and are aide to offer 
ONE BULB FREE BY MAIL to anyone who 
subscribes for six months at fifty cents, or two bulbs 
to anyone who subscribes at $1.00 from now to Jan. 1, 
1887; the postage (five cents on one bulb and eight on 
two bulbs) to be remitted with subscription price. 
This offer is limited to October 1, 1885. Bulbs 
will be ready for delivery about Sept. 15, for Fall 
planting. |:F”Speeimen copies of Housekeeper 
and new Premium List for 1885-6 to anv address. 
BUCKEYE PUB. CO., .Minneapolis, Minn. 
