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** What will cure or relieve catarrh?” la a ques¬ 
tion which has been frequently asked us, and which 
we have answered to the best of our knowledge In 
these pages. In this connection we desire to call 
particular attention to the advertisement, in this 
issue, of Dr. Sykes's Sure Cure for Catarrh. Be¬ 
sides the numerous indorsements of Its merits 
specified In the advertisement, we have It from 
thoroughly trustworthy private sources that It Is 
working some wonderful cures of this disagreea¬ 
ble, persistent and dangerous aliment; so that wo 
strongly advise all whose happiness Is marred by 
It, to give this cure a trial. 
Will cure or prevent I>!w3se. 
Ho Horse will <Uo of OOLtchBoTS or Ltog Fe¬ 
ver, if Fontz’s PowtlcTsare used In time. 
Foutz'a Powders will curt; im it pro. von r Hog Cholera 
Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. 
Foutz’a Powders will Incrvra* the quantity o ( milk 
and cream twenty percent., and make the hatter firm 
andsweet. 
f'outz's Powders will cure or prevent almost every 
Disease to wlilcU Horses and Cattle are subject. 
FOUTZ’B PowUkJtS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. 
Sold everywhere. 
DAVID K. FOTXT2, Proprietor. 
BALTIMORS. MD. 
FAIR NO. 
BBIEFLETS. 
Of the early grapes, Moore’s Early, Talman 
or Early Champion, Hartford Prolific, Tele¬ 
graph or Christine, and Ives, J. T. Lovett 
writes us that he regards Moore’B Early as the 
best for market, and Telegraph as the best 
table grape for home use. Moore’s Early is the 
earliest of all by a few days, very like Concord 
in every respect—fully equaling it In size of 
bunch and berry, fine appearance and quality. 
It cracks also about as badly. Telegraph is 
still better in quality, but has a skin so thin 
that it will not bear shipment so well and is a 
few days later than Moore's Early. 
We wish it were the law that every railroad 
company in the country were compelled to 
lay a double track. Most of the collisions 
which occur are caused by the misunderstand¬ 
ing and confusion which are almost unavoid¬ 
able where single tracks alone exist and a 
heavy business is carried on.We 
were speaking some time ago of a cucumber 
grown by Mr. Stewart 30 inches in length. 
A cucumber was exhibited at a recent English 
show measuring 39 inches in length and 13J 
in circumference, weighing 10J pounds. 
We also Build the Celebrated 
THE BUCKEYE BINDER WAS AWABOEO THE FIBST PRIZE GRAND GOLD MEDAL, AT BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA, JULY I9ili, 1880. 
THE FIRST PRIZE AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL Offered by the Agricultural Society of France, awarded to the Buckeye at Society’s Field Trial at 
Rambouillet, near Paris, June 22, 1879. 
THE FIRST PRIZE AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL Offered by the Agricultural Society of Spain, awarded to the Buckeye, at theSociety's Field Trial at 
Madrid, Spain, 8th to 13th of July, 187y. 
FIRST PRIZE AND DIPLOMA OF HONOR, Awarded to the Buckeye at Sable d’Olonnc, France, July 13th, 1879. 
FIRST PRIZE AND SILVER MEDAL, Awarded to the Buckeye at Laincourt, France, July 20th, 1879. 
The McCormick Binder was a competitor in all the above-named Trials, and the Osborne and "Wood Binders at most of them. 
The BUCKEYE is, so far as we know, the only Binder which has the simple crank movement for the needle, allowing a stationary arm of cast-iron, tubular 
in form, to be brought close to the wort to be done, giving a perfectly rigid support to the needle itself, and securing fur it greater steadiness of mouon than is 
possible in any other form. 
The driver, without leaving his seat, can instantly move the binding apparatus forward or back, to suit long or short straw. Bundles are delivered regularly at 
intervals of nine or eleven feet, or the size of the gavel may be regulated as desired by the driver, by means of a foot lever, and large or small bundles are bound 
without any change of the adjustment. 
When properly adjusted, the Buckeye will bind its bundles as tight as can be desired, the limit being not the capacity of the machine, but the strength of the 
wire. 
The objections to wire as a material for binding are without any foundation in fact. All wire bands can be removed from the straw by means of the shears we 
furnish with the Buckeye. Even if they do get into the threshing machine, they do not injure it, nor is there any danger of injury to cattle. Neither do millers and 
wheat buyers pay less for wheat bound with wire, as every particle of wire can be removed through the use ot magnets. These points have been thoroughly 
discussed, and not one of the objections against the use of wire has yet been sustained. 
All our Reaping Machines, Table-Rakes, Droppers, Harvesters and Self-Binders, are provided with reels of the most approved pattern, which can be adjusted to 
the desired height by the driver while the machine is in motion. The operation of the adjustable reel on the Binder will be found extremely satisfactory in the field, 
as a wide range of movement up and down and forward and back has been provided. 
As an experiment, and to Influence future subscrip¬ 
tions, we offer to send the 
EVERY WEEK POR 
ON TRIAL 
A large weekly paper, absolutely free for three 
months, to any one who will send us their address, 
together with twelve one-cent atom pa, t o pa y postage 
on twelve consecutive numbers of the TltlitFNE 
AM> FARMER, Issued every Saturday. Send us 
ten names upon above terms, and we will send you 
* copy three months, flee of postage, fur your trouble. 
Regular Price, $1.00 Per Year. 
THOMAS MEEHAN, Agricultural Editor, 
The Best of American Humorists 
MOSE SKINNER Is a regular contributor to the 
TRIBUNE AND FARMER, and his letters are to 
be found only in these columns. 
Contain, each week FOUR SPLENDID 
STORIES Complete. Detertlre Sketrlie*. 
Expose* Wty Slmrper*. No Continued. 
Seuaatlonnl Mnllvr ailmUted to onr Col- 
ilium. Full of dihert Anecdote*, Ladles' 
Department, Ynullin' Column—All the 
New*, and positively the Very Best Agricultural 
Department to be found In any weekly in the United 
States. 
Address, Trlbnue and Farmer,.Ffiil&delplll* 
r*. Mention this paper, 
BUCKEYE MOWER, BUCKEYE DROPPER AND BUCKEYE TABLE-RAKE. 
For Price Lists and Descriptive Circulars, address, 
C. AULTMAN & CO., Canton, Ohio, or 
AULTMAN, MILLER & CO., Akron, Ohio, U.S.A. 
In writing for Price List please say where yon saw this Advertisement. 
THE LIGHTEST, BEST BUILT AND 
MOST POWERFUL ENGINE MADE. 
fif- 
I!®® 
SUSS 
jSJpg 
THE SAFEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL, 
Gives Steadiest Hower, 
GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. 
Descriptive and Illustrated Cir¬ 
culars giving full information, 
" sent free on application. 
We also make the 
Celebrated “Thomas" 
SULKY HAY RAKE. 
Address: J. H. THOMAS & SOIVIS, Springfield, Ohio. U. S. A. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
605 
Buckeye Self-Bung Harvester. 
