306 
Cotton.—T here has been a Rood business and the 
market closed firm at for May, ll,79@U.80c.: June. 
ll.8itjM.8ilo. ; July. U.98@li.!)9c.: August. 12 (We.; 
September, 11.71c.: October, 12.14,3)12 lac,; November, 
KUtoaile.: Ilocntnbor, 10,97010.990. 
Diubd Froth.-A pples have little demand, with 
price* unchanged, roaches are quiet; sinull fruits 
arc dull unchanged, 
(Quotations : N. C, apples, fair to good, at 71<@8Qo.: 
choice, at UrfllOo.; fancy at lOirJlOHc ; Virginia.at 7® 
8c.; New York State quarters sliced at 7><@8k'c.; 
patent evaporated In cases, choice., at 14)i®lac.; 
good and prime at IJV'tDi:.: evaporated, choice sliced 
atil3®ISKc., and good do. at riAl'-itfe. Evaporated 
peeled peacbos, good to choice, at 37®2Hc.; North 
Carolina peeled, fancy, at 2Uc.; choice, old at 17®l*c,: 
Georgia prime at 16®l7e.; fair to good at 14®15c.; 
common at 10«12o.; unpeelcd halves at 7'^®8c.: do. 
quartern *17®?Ko. 1‘atod cherries at I7>ir<*l»0. Black¬ 
berries ncimumi at lie. Raspberries at '/i®28c. l’lums 
at I7®l8c 
Exports of rtrted apples Blnce Jan. iat 1,326 bbls,: 
do. last year, 18,!);$ do. 
Kaos.—Receipts for week. 17,200 bbls.: do. last 
week. 17,875 do. Heavy receipts continue lata and buy¬ 
ers have had another eaay market. There is some 
accumulation ol Western and tne fact gives no 
strength to prices. 
Near Points. 13c.: State and Penn.. Illy.i 12c.: West¬ 
ern. fresh, llW(i#llHe ! (sout hern, lojqrdlte.; oil - quali¬ 
ties or State, lilutliiqic.: duck, ll'.olio.; goose, 25r®28e. 
KhOUR.-TUd market ha* n 1, shown much change 
till* week, with trad* moderate, and oiToringa lib¬ 
eral. 
Estes t prices are at {3.6504 lid for Inferior to very 
choice superfine Slate and Western; 74.i:i)it4.85 for 
poor to good extra State, odd lots and lines; |4.85® 
5.25 for very good to flinty do.: fl.HU&l 35 for inferior 
to good snipping extra Western, and {1.8505.25 for 
good to fancy shipping extra do.; inferior to 
very g.jod wmte wheat nirai, il.93tfi.tXi; very good 
to fancy do. at $5.60.<t6.Y0; red and amber winter 
wheat, interior to fancy trade and family at fl.?5® 
0.SD; round hoop Ohio, 74.75.t5 33: and trade and 
family brands of do, at Bl. Louis at 
71.75®&.6() for Inferior to <uod extra; 75.603: 
6.75 fur good to fancy; Minnesota clear, in¬ 
ferior to fancy, at *1 76056 25: Minnesota “ straight," 
inferior to fancy, at 75 13*7.25, and putent 
very inferior to inner at Ui.l(i®8.50; Unsound *took 
at from 72 G0®5.00; city null extra at 75.60 gfl (K) 
for fair to fancy West Indies; do. for Knglaud. 
H. 65.1.1,25 for poor to very fancy; do. trade turn 
family extras. 7fi.25ct7.00; do. fordodih Auierloa, fd.OO 
06.35; No. 2 at 72.71) tfl.U!) for poor 10 very choice. 
Itueeipts lor week, tl lur. 71.1117 bbls.; wheat, 770,889; 
corn, 1,134,(59; oats, dU!,88«J; grass seed, 2,1)58; rye, 
17,001; barley, kslMJ; until, ii.altj; beans,7,3,12; cornmeal 
bbls., 3,753 tortuueal, bagB.DIS; rioo, pkgg,. 1,600. 
Exports for week, whet; Hour, bbl. 6;,350; rye flour 
bbl. ID; cornmeal, pk. 3,370. wheat, bush. 1,266.332; 
corn, bush. i.Vi,3.s; oats, busb. 1.002; beans, pkgs. 
863; peas, b.i&li, 10 lAi; rifle, pkgs. 177. 
CORN Me.u- Sales at H’.kojii for yellow W estern 
and 7),10<(93.2 o for Brandywine. 
Fniisu Fkkits.—A pples are nearly run out and 
lots rating only fair bring good prices. Baldwins, 
|3/il 25; It assets. $J®3,M; a tew extra spy, $5. Nor- 
lolk strawberries snow green picking. Prime N. C. 
and Chas. stonily at 30/«(5c. Cranberries n<> longer 
quotable. Peanuts null, but the demand will revive 
with better weather. Va. hand-picked oEilOc,; extra 
prime,5y6ao*vc.; good to prime, iik'(g5Hc.; shelled, 5X 
®8o. 
Fuus and Skins.—T he aggregate London sales f 
this year are reported as equal to $4,Out),000. Market 
here dull. 
grain.—T ho market for wheat has been more 
active, and shows a very fair export movement, with 
prices closing strong : latest sales ura of No. 1 
white at 71.24<£l 21 hi do. May. at 7t.23uH.28X; do., 
June at 1.21X; No. 3 white at $ 1 . 21 ); ungraded while at 
71 20. No. 2 red at M.S7*v'il.2sX; do- May at 7i.26jgi<B 
I. 27*'; do. June at $1.24H(&).2&\; uugr. ded red at 
71.1701.25; mi cod winter at »t.?4: N0.3spritig at {1.13® 
l.ll; ungraded sirring at rl.lr«l2l. Corn in active, but 
closed wtitk with larger supplies ; latent sales are of 
New York No. 2, at i2v«53c.i; do.. May, at 17® 
17Xo.; do., Juno, at tToilT.X".; do., July, at IVX'c.; New 
Vork steamer mixed at o2ii52Xo.; ungraded mixed 
Western at 51®58c.; No. 3at5t(*ri2o. Oats are offered 
mote Ireely aud closed weak with latest sales of No. 1 
white 50o.; No. 2 white at lire.: No. a white at )lko.: 
New York No. 1 at 10c.: New York No. 2 at 39®l0c.; 
No. 3 at • He,; ungraded white Western at 42048d.; un¬ 
graded mixed Western at 39®ilHo.: white Butte at 
43*t5Uo.; mixed Slate at lie.; No, 2 Chicago at )0c. 
Hay and Straw.—O fferings are liberal, but prices 
ubout steady, us demand ts lair. 
Shipping hay quoted at 7(lc.; retail lots at 80<«85o. 
for medium, and a,Vityi, for better qualities; clover, 
55<«d50, Straw at 71(<vl.05 for long rye; tiottgiUc. Cor short 
rye. and 5 U«a09o. for oat. 
Exports for week, 3.54? lules. 
Hops.—T here is littlu trade, or only small lots 
taken, with prices essentially as last week. Quota¬ 
tion* urn for: 
Cents per », 
New York, fancy.Normal. 
New York, new crop, good and choice.33 1*86 
New York, now crop, medium.... ..31 ®33 
New York, n«» crop, low to fair.27 m2!) 
Eastern, new crop.27 <£35 
Wisconsin, new crop.27 035 
Yearlings. 7 
Olds, all growths. 4 @10 
Pacific Coast, new.30 @35 
Pacific Const olds (nominal).5 @10 
Maple Suoar—Ou good demand at llraltc. for 
State .uid Ottio cakes; LxsrlOc. for fancy Vermont; 
simp, 750.6.$t V gal.'in tiu. 
oil-Ca k k.— Western is quoted at 732 per ton. 
Poultry and Game. Dressed poultry is fairly 
active for moderate receipts. Penn, can supply 
about all the uinket needs of fresh killed, high- 
priOed and troxou Oils out common want. 
Turkeys, choice, small, livable.: choice, medium, 
121*130.: fall' to good, emulj. Ilejli’c.: large, 8<i*llo.; 
Fhila.. dl’y-pickea, 14(«U5o.; caputts, Piulu. large. 21 
6623c,; small, 13.ii.20e.; slips, 16*lic.; chickens, winter, 
large, Ptitia..32@2.o.' Phllu., small, 27<ic30c.; spring, tl 
to., 3.Kui35n,; fall, PIBIa.. dry-picked, 180210.; yearling, 
Phlia., lialia: fowls, Phtla., 14@15e,; N. J., good to 
prime, Dtaillu,; Slate, good to prime.l'J^iUo.; Western, 
good to prune, 1001110.; poor to ntir,5',<4l0e. Ducks, 
PJula.*18®2Uo.; squabs, wmte, V do*., 72.50; dark, 71 
®i.50. 
Spring mi lekeos In fair demand for good sizes, 
small ones not wanted. Fowl doing well. 
Chickens, spring, large, per pair, 7.ie.6ib0oj small, 40 
@«ltc.; fowl*. Jersey, fi lb 13c.; Western. 12* 13c.; 
roosters, old a'd young 6,yt7u.: turkeys, mixed, I2@ 
13o.s ducks. Jersey, N. Y'. A Pa., per pair, 75u.@7l; 
Western. U).(i75c.: geese, Jersey, ♦1,0001,75; N. Y. 
A Pa., *1.2fr.i#I.50;\Vo*tern, mixed. *U«41.25; pigeons. 
25<ft4UC* 
English snipe and plover are scarce and llrm at 
{2.811 »( doz. Wild pigeons are low quullty, however, 
1 * ag ,ui»t them. A lew Moh. squabs have sold at 
71. VV'Ild pigeons 75c. ingood order. 
Provisions.—H og products have been fairly active 
and bit. wing little change In price; mess pork quoted 
at for May at 7i0.si; June at {iu.90; July at 710.05, aud 
August at 7II.U5. Bacon hi for long clear and 
7.X for short clear, llcef at lor extra India mess at 
$18*20 tor city utid $10 tor Philadelphia and at 710,66 
«clI for extra mess, and $10 for plain me»s. Beef 
hums at 7l7.26vjl( .50. Tallow at 6 1-UJ for prime, 
Steurlnc at 8c. tor Western, und 8d&X for city. Lard 
Western steam at 7.37x for spot; 7.40 for J one; 7.45 for 
July: 7.50 fur August. 
Receipts tor week, pork,6.750 lbs.; beef. 025 pkgs.; 
cut- mouth, 46,'.Km pkgs ; lard 24 875 pkgs. Exports for 
do., pork. 5.1)02 pkgs.; beef. 2,320 pkg*,; cut-meats. 
State, 71.5001.62: Peerless, State, »1@*1.12: bulk. *1® 
50@7 5 °.; Sweet potatoes, V bbl.. 
$-. 0002 . 16 . lhere is the general Inclination towards 
weaker prices for green stuff as the no •son advances, 
leas are much lower. Oyster Bar asparagus ib ex- 
pooted next week. Southern garden produce Is In 
good demand, as restaurants and hotels ate now 
using it stondtly, Toinaton*, Florida, V bu. or.72@4 : 
* box. fikhOOc. r cucumbers, Fla . 7* crate. 
7K3II.M): string hems. Sav. A Ch’n, 72 HXS *; wax 
beans. Ha.. $irA2.50: string baan*. Fla., round. 71® 
2.W1; do. (l.ll $|« 2 ; sqnoeh F]oU0a. white. 75e.@*l; 
yellow per bbl.. 71 @1.25; vrcva iwss N >rfolk, per hf. 
hhl. crate. 11.7502: North Carolina, hf. hbl. crate, 
asparagus, Jersey, iier dor., bunches, 
73.5(13 5: Md and Del.. *Rrf5 Norfolk. Hub: kale, 
II' 71; spinach. L. I.. IP bbl. 71.76: turnlnB, 
Norf.. now, 7( 1«1 bunches. *2.0()jM ; do,, heets, $6W8: 
00 , radishes. 50c.r,r,*l squash, marrow, per bbl71.75 
£? L Hnt,h!iri1 **.715(32; cauliflower. Ch’ii *ud Sav.. 
76 -;vh : Norf.. 71 :-do. enhbugH. 7102 50i Cli’n and Sav.. 
«..V>@8.50; Flu., new. 7303.5(1 ■ rhubarb. I,. I. A Jv . V 
Iv—bp* 1 *"**. 72@3: onions Bermuda, new f crate. 
turnlpa, Russia. TP bbl., 75c.@7E25; carrots, 
$1.50® 1.76. 
Wool.—D emand hue been alack, and prices rather 
weak on fine floecee, with generally less oonfldenee. 
Latest sales are of XX Ohio at SfloJ No. 1 do. at 64c.; 
unwashed Ohio hi 37 Wc.• medium unwashed Wiscon. 
sin a* 47c.; fall California at 23 | g®2H4c.; new spring 
do. At3«c.: Oregon at 4(Wi45c.: Virginia at 42c.: East 
India at 42(fl!45c.: Capo at 350370.: Montevl 1 00 at 42c.: 
English combing at 55c.; 1.0C0 Its. scoured East India 
at 54HC. 
M. YOUNG'S 
NEW 
hFI/ Evorythios About a florae Worth Knowing, 
Hr ffl u| There is no one who Owns, Caros for or Works a Horse, who can afford to be without this 
¥ \ VI work. Ills just tlHdl.-UKly.culilpliHealul Practical Manual tll.il ll.is long been nc.itled by Horse 
V Jl I Owners. It is written by a well-known Veterinary Surgeon ntt.4 llorse Dealer 0 / great ex- 
¥ W. (k » iwHcnce, mi tb it iionuUlrrof im|mrtance relating to the Honteiunllilsevistence Is neglected, 
a. ■ Vd ! This work thoroughly Infoims you ubout the Kind ot llotsc to Buy. To Detect Horse 
Jockey-Tnckt. T ■> Manage a llorse. To Shoe u Hort>r. Vo Break and Train Horses. To 
Cure all Kinds of Horse Diseases. I here i . nothing relating to Buying, breeding, Rearing, Training. Shoeing h eeding 
Taming, Breaking and Doctoring Horses but Is thoroughly detailed. In addition Is given the Art. (if Training and 
Taming! Hor3eS by a New Method. Anil It tells—Howto make a lloi-e I.tu Down.—To Catch a Wild Itoise.-To Teach 
a Horse to Pace.—To Make i Horse Stand.—TO Make a Horsr Sit on us Haunches. —To Make a llor-r I orne Down for 
Mounting.—^To Make a Hone Follow you. To Make a Horse Stand Still without 11 itching.- To Break Horses to Ride.—To 
Prevent n Horse Running Away, lllustruted with hngrnvings. 
It is invahi.ihln when Horses arc Aiinckcd with nisraoe , requiring Prompt Attention, and in districts remote from Veterinary 
Surgeons, because it enables any one to Doctor their Own Horsrs. U gives the Best It uh s (or fell, e; the Age of a Horse, with .1 
Fine Fngraving showing the appearance of the Teeth at Kush Year. Abo, much other INFORMATION oJ great value to 
every Horse Owner. Actually worth as much as other Horse Books costing (tom five to ten dollars, last condensed so as lo give 
all that is necessary to know, and sent, by mall post-paid on reoelpt of the price, 2 S cents, or 5 copies to one 
address for $1. Aik Four of yr.or neighbors to buy one copy each, and dim. get your Own Boole Free. 
AGENTS WANTED to canvass for this Valunble Book. It outsells all others. Sample Copy and Terms 
to Agent; sent by mail, poot-paid, for 25 cents. Address, Of, YOUNG, 173 Greenwich 5*E, Now-York. 
UV1 STOCK MABKKTfi 
8*w York. Saturday, May 1. 1880. 
Beevf.s.—R eceipts for week, 15,915 bead; do. last 
vroek. l2.20Sdo. There has been a very good market 
and the rather large offering for a spring week was 
well Handled. The difference between Wednesday's 
prices and those of the close was only notioeab le In 
some “giving away’’ of quality. A flve-car lot of 
heavy corn-fed Colorado*, wna run out at about 9!<c. 
to dress fdi tt,a inad of Tair Texas Stiller* at Sye. to 
dress Vi is,; 23 ears of Illinois and Ohio Stlllers. at 
SH^ilJio.: tod rests 5V3.7I5 Tis. The range for common 
to prime Corn-fed steers was from 8Hc.: to dress 55 
n>s. to l(>o. to dress 57 Its.: 8 car-loads of dlsilllery- 
fnd bulls were «uld at 74 d4 15 V 100 lbs. und a load of 
little state bulls at Jo. live- weight. 
Cow Eg and Calves,—M arket very lightly sup¬ 
plied ; common to fair, |25®4(1; good to prime, 745055. 
Sheep and Lambs—R eceipts for week. 28 984 
hoatl: (lo. last week, 19.723 do. Supplies at the close 
were not heavy, but buyers had evidently supplied 
themselves liberally early In the week, aud closing 
S irlees were wnuk and lower. Sheen were s Id at 5(3 
0. for common Inextra unshorn do. at 77.5'k's.7 93)6 
A 160 lbs.: spring liuubH at 6K@10o. 'f> lb and 71nfn.25 18 
head. Dressed mutton declined more than tfc. 78 Ib, 
and was freely offered this arternoon at flwniiqc. 
SWINE.—Reaeipta for week, 28,594 head; do. last 
week, 32.708 do. The expectation of light supplies 
has strengthened the market. Common to prime 
hogs, iywt,: city dressed. 8(inif,HO. Pigs at 8Xc. 
Coiiutry dressed pork has almost censed to arrive. 
Veal OAlves,— Live cal yes are easier with a fair 
demand. ling-dressed calves have had another week 
of sales, but tholf time is shortening. Wo annex 
the Washington market and cattle yard rates : 
Live calves, it. J. and Bucks Co., choice. (W iOtfc.; 
prime. 6 H® 8 o,; State, choice, 60 .; do. prime. 5S5Hc,; 
fair to good, 4q®5c.; poor, 3 S( 54 o.: Ml. Holly, good 
to cltoieo, 6®7Ho.: buttermilk, 3<l4o.; grass, 2M@3c.; 
calves, hog-dressed, Jersey, choice, Uc.; good to prime, 
8 ® 8 Ko.; State, good to prime, 7K<28c.: fair toaood, 6 !q 
®7Hc.; poor to fair. 5(a6Hc. 
For any Washing Mnchino that will Wash Cleaner, Quicker, with Less Labor ami Wear and Tear of Clothes than the 
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY PERFECT SBLLorEUATl.VO WASH Ell IN THE WORLD, 
No rubbing required. No more yellow clothes uor hard work on washing day. No more rubbing clothes full of boles. Seeing is believing, and if you \ 
b?a u k'e t * ami ciui no t g' 1 '11 t^o 1 * J [' u 4 i 1 ■ 110 r 11 Be auy other washing macniue. It is the best in the World, and will wash anything from a lace curtain 
GOOD AGENTS WANTED, BOTH MALE AND FEMALE, TO WHOM LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED 
AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $10 TO i«!IOO A {WEEK. 
THE ART OF CLEANSING FABRICS 
is yet imperfectly understood by thousands of good 
house keep,'!'*. The numeious devices 0 / friction 
rollers, pounders, squeezers, dashers, agitators, stcum 
wash-boilers, etc., have all failed in one or more of the 
three essential points, namely; the saving of labor, 
wear and tear of rlothCB, or in perfectly extracting the 
dirt and discoloration ; all of which are accomplished 
by the Robbins Family Washer and Bleacher. 
WHAT IS IT REMOVES THE DIRT ? 
You may ask washerwomen and housekeepers and 
your answer from nine out of ten will be " Plenty of 
elbow-grease," or in other words, laborious rubbing 
upon the wash-board. And such is the case, for you 
first rub soup upon the cloth, and then you have to 
rub ft in to make the dirt soluble; but does that re¬ 
move it ? No: to do that you must dip it in the water 
and rub repeatedly to fore* water through the fabric, 
again and agaiu. That is whut removes dirt after hav¬ 
ing been softened by the chemical action of the soap. 
The way in which this could Isi most economically 
accomplished has Issin developed in the Family 
VVasueu and Bleacher, which embodies all the 
above points. 
Mechanical devices take the entire time of a person 
during the whole wash, aud will not remove streaks 
from clothes. With the Winder and Bleacher washing', 
bah log and housework are contemporaneous oiierations 
—the lire doing the washing and baking, while the 
housewife doe* her housework. 
It is harder work to operate these meekan ical tie- 
piers than to use the common wash-board. They are 
constantly getting out of order, aud wear out in a 
short time. They wear out clothes faster than the 
rubbing board, because the friction is so much greater. 
All wl 110 have tried steam wash-boilers will unite with 
us iu saying: They do not give satisfaction. 
WE WILL EXPLAIN WHY. 
As stated, water force is what removes di rt from the 
fibre of the doth. A large body of water is required 
to bold 1u solution a comparatively small amount of 
dirt, Steam wash boilers cannot accomplish the desired 
result. They do uot contain enough water to hold the 
dirt iu solution. While steam will not remove dirt, 
it is a powerful ageut to assist In cleansing, because it 
expands the fabric, and causes the discharge of dirt 
11 ml impurities from the cloth that cannot be forced 
out In any other way, unless by the application of heat 
and force of water combined. 
In order to remove the dirt from steamed clothes, 
they must be washed ou*. iu water at nearly boiling 
heat, for if you use water at a lower temperature it 
causes the fabric to contract, which “sots the dirt," 
thus eaiisiug the clothes to turn yellow. An essential 
thing to tic mentioned ts the rotting of clothes by 
steam wash-boilers, because of tho small tpiautity of 
water used. 
Everybody knows that a large quantity of soap dis¬ 
solved In a small body of water must necessarily form 
au exceedingly strong alkali, which, after the clothes 
aro packed in the steam wash-boiler, is converted into 
steam, every moment becoming more concentrated till 
the clothes are removed, A few such washing* and 
what Is the result? Simply this: Your clothes fall to 
pieces of their own weight, aud you pronounce steam 
wash-boilers (as they are) a failure. 
The Principle or- thk Washer and Bleacher 
embodies all t-lie essential points. First, we have the 
desired bent, wldehoxpaiids the fabric and cause* it to 
discharge the dirt. Second, we obtain a powerful sue- 
tlon beneath the clothes. Which produces a rapid down¬ 
ward oiirreuC or water force, through and through 
them, thereby removing tho. dirt. Third, We use u 
large body of water, which holds the dirt iu sohiliou. 
Fourth, wn nan but a small quantity of soap. Fifth, 
the wasliing is done by water, and uot by steam. This 
process cannot injure fabrics. It cleanses thoroughly, 
rinsing the clothes being all that is required to com¬ 
plete the operation. 
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE WASHER AND 
BLEACHER IS THIS; 
We have 6 lbs. of metal, which attains a much greater 
degree of h«at than the water surroundiug it, conse¬ 
quently the water underneath the Washer becomes 
hotter, and more exjiansive than in any other part of 
tho boiler, and thereby thrown to the surface through 
the tube thus tending to produce a vaennni under¬ 
neath the Washer at the bottom of the boiler, into 
which tho water is rapidly drawn. 
As it passes along the channels of the Washer, the 
curved and contracted throats of which prevent its 
flowing backward, aud being held Iu contact with the 
hot metal it become.* hotter and hotter. oouMiqucutly 
more expansive and more forcible until thrown to tho 
surface, thiiH producing a powerful suction beneath 
the clothes through which tho water rnm-t pass In a 
rapid downward current, thereby obtaining a water 
force which cannot bo obtained by any other method 
known in cleansing fabrics. Tims, we get a eomblua- 
turn, FIRST. WE HAVE THE DESIRED HEAT. 
SF.FOND. PERFECT CHEMICAL ACTION OF THE 
SOA I*. THIRD, FORCE OF WATKn - ALL OF 
WHICH ARE REQUIRED TO THOROUGHLY 
CLEANSE AND PURIFY ANY FABRIC. 
THE IMPROVED WASHER 
has a perfect fitting pipe, aud is a combination of 
metals which does not liecotne sticky or dirty. It 
comes out of the boiler as bright as new. 
A WORD ABOUT BLEACHING. 
There are few professional bleacher* in the United 
States. The word " bleaching" implies the art of ex¬ 
tracting vegetable or animal matter and dntonlorii- 
tlon from the various fibres which constitute all 
our di ffereut fabrics. This Is done by a regular oh amt* 
cal lirpcess, consisting, first, of alkaline boilings; 
second, immersions ill solutions of chloride of lime; 
third, solutions of acids. After each process the good* 
receive a thorough rinsing iu clear water, then last of 
all processes to thoroughly extract all injurious mat¬ 
ter, comes that of bolting 111 grind soap and water. 
This leaves tho goods pure and white ns snow, ready 
to rtuish for tho market. Now tho question arises, 
can those fabric- again absorb and fix all their natu¬ 
ral discolorations ? We answer no. impossible. Then 
why is it (axkii the housewife) my clothes become yel¬ 
low and discolored? There are many re.ason«—poor 
soap, hard water, careless servants, not having 
strength to rub out tho dirt yourselves, and not being 
Able to use water by hand hot ennugh to keep the 
fabric expanded to the extent which is absolutely re¬ 
quisite to thoroughly extract the dirt or " blench the 
clothes." Clothes should never he bluachod but once, 
but thoroughly wiudied, aud they willalwuys be white. 
The Familv Wash tat and Bi.uacii»'.r will do it for 
you every time. 
THE CAPACITY OF TOE WASHER AND 
BLEACHER. 
There are two Biaes: No. 1, the family size: No. 2, 
suitable for small hotels, restaurants, and barber¬ 
shops, boarding houses, etc. 
The Washer is composed of metal and cannot get out 
of order. 
Tho family siYu weighs about 5 lbs., and is only 8 
inches long by 5 inches wide, and IV, in. deep. 
No. 3, or small hotel size, is 84; in. long. 7 s , in. 
wide. 14i iu. deep, and weighs about 8 lbs. It will 
work in a flat bottom boiler, holding from 15 to 25 gal¬ 
lons, and wash of average pieces from 1,5ihi to 2,000 javr 
day; or it may be used iu any smaller boiler that has 
a flat bottom large enough for it to rest upon. 
For hospitals thin Washer u. pronounced by the 
medical faculty invaluable, being the most 1 lowered 
disinfector known . leaving the fabrics pore a* when 
new. By Kngtnoern, mechanics, aud scientific uiru 
generally. It ts pronounced one of the most wonderful 
diHcavenea in the principle or hydraulics or water 
force ever brought ui light. By bleacher* aud chem¬ 
ists it is said to be the most powerful method ol re¬ 
moving dirt and vegetable matter from fahrles ever 
known. It is the greatest bleacher extant, and lor 
that uloue in worth ten times tho price. 
THE INDUCEMENTS WE OFFER. 
We want a Local Agent In every town in the United 
States. We know fn.m rx;>enence that reliable, ener¬ 
getic men can make money selling the Washer aud 
Bleacher in any community. 
We wont first class men as Oknkral Agents; men 
capable of managing one or more counties. 
To such we give a duly exe»7Utod Certificate of 
Agency. 
AVe turaish descriptive circulars for distribution 
among families. Also large posters for advertising in 
public places. Printed directions for using are sent 
with each Washer. • 
The retail price of No. 1 WASHER, iu New York, is 
$3,60; No. 3 WASHER, ijj.OU; No. I, $24.00 per dozen; 
No. 2, $36.00 tier dozen. 
SAMPLE, OR SINGLE WASHERS. 
We send single nn sample no. I washers, pre¬ 
paid, TO YOLK NEAREST RAILWAY EXPRESS OFFICE, in 
any port of the United States east of the Mississippi 
and Missouri iRiverv, also in Kansas aud Nebraska, 
for 43.50. West of tb it bue as follows, viz., In Dakota, 
at Bismarck or Yauktuu; iu Wyoming, at Cheyenne; 
in Louisiana, at New Orleans; in Arkansas, at Uttlo 
Hock aud Texarkana, in Texas, at Denison or filer, 
man. for $3.50; in California, at San Francisco, Sacra¬ 
mento, Marysville and Han .lose; in Colorado, at 
Denver and Pueblo, and in Utah, at Ogden, for 
$4 ; in Idaho, at Franklin City, and in Texas, at 
Corsicana, for $4.50: In New Mexico, ot Santa Fu or 
l.os Vegaa, for $5; In Portland, Oregon, for $5.50. Our 
reason for so doing is to induce people to investigate 
this matter, feeling assured that a trial will secure au 
agent for us. 
SPECIAL NOTICE. 
As to the reliability of this company, we refer you 
to the MERCANTILE N ATIONAL BANK, of this city, 
or to any Express Company iu New York. Also to the 
Publishers of the following named well-known leading 
Journals, via.. New York- American Agriculturist, 
Weekly Sun, Weekly Times. Weekly Tribune, Weekly 
Witness, Weekly World, Chrustiau Advocate, Christian 
at Work, Boston — Youth’s Companion, American 
Cultivator, Chicago Inter-Ocean, Cincinnati Gazette, 
Toledo Blade, Springfield Farm j: Fireside, St. Louis 
Journal ot Agriculture, Detroit Free Press, all of whom 
have frequently editorially endorsed us as well as uur 
Washer. 
In ordering, write plainly your name, pust-olttoe, 
county and State. Also the name of tho express office 
to which you wish the Washer forwarded. 
CASH MINT ACCOMPANY A LI, ORDERS. 
Remit by Pont Office Order or Registered Letter, at 
our risk. Wo. insure the safo delivery of all Washers 
ordered as above. Money may also tie sent by draft on 
New York. Scud for a sample aud secure a business 
that will pay you well. When you order or write 
mention this paper. Address 
BISSELL MANUFACTURING CO., 
50 Barclay St„ New York, 
nn 
Qj 
r*9. 
r :: ... JSlfE 
£ 
r .1 
3 
H 
