4SS5 
THE RURAL REW-YORKER. 
S23 
PROviflioNs. PoRK Quotations: ill 25 ror uninspected 
mens, and ill 50® *u 75 for inspected do: in soai2(J0 
for family ruess- si225® 4 25 for clear back, (the lat¬ 
ter for fancyi.ano 49 50 for extra ortme. Dukssed 
H oos—Sales at sogc. for bacon, fit$e for llitbt 
average”, and C^c. for v>lg»- Oct Meats Pickled 
bellies U ft, overage, 64 c do, 12 lb*, average. 64se; 
pluk'e'l hams, ll-JftXitOYlo: City plcklrd shoulders, 
quoted at. -5c smoked do, 6 c; pickled hams, HHa&NWjc: 
smoked do, I14®llftc. Mumi.xs—KcrCbleuWodelivery, 
duotatl ns arc for short clear, rt.lOes abort rib. 5.90c; 
long clear,5.80c dry salted shoulders. 4.(15c. Here - 
Quotations ore. Kxlra Inula mut, »17:319: extra 
mess in barrels at iiu 01- packet, illooaiaflO lor 
barrels; family, ii?s»l3t)u Hkkk h sms—Q uoted at 
$22R.I here and *2150 at the West, Larp—C ot)tract 
grade ou the spot closed at 6.80e. July upllou closing 
*.'80 August option at fl.77to8.18c: September option 
at > Sitdn 9to; October option at 7JKe«7.Kci Novem¬ 
ber option dosing at 0.95<<»7i!, Her ember option 
closing at fl 92(1*6 9flo. The year option cloHed uoiul- 
nal. t:lty strain Ik about steady at 6 flic. Refined la 
dull Quoted at $7 05e, for Continent and *7 436*780 
for South American. 
BfTTRR — Quotations are 1 tireaniery — Eastern, 
19to20c: Wesiern, l«.,t 19e : Elgin, 17.«19c : State 
dairy, half firkins, ums, best, ii*nc. do, half firkins, 
tubs, extra fine, at 13c- do, half firkins, tubs, good, 
at UtoHe- do, Walsh tubs, prime, at I5e do. Welsh 
tubs, good, at 14c; do tuus, poor, at l2c<*13e • 
Western imitation creamery, best, at 16c ; do, 
good, at 1 Itolic; Western d-lry due, at l.i'aiHc; do, 
ralr, at lOailc; Western factory, best, at lie: do, 
poor, 6to7e. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia.—Market 
steady. Quoted, extra creamery, at l!i<&2bc Western 
do, at 19«i20c: receipts, l,3W. Prom Chicago.—Market 
steady; extra creamery at 16 * 161 * 0 . 
Cueesk. Quotations: state factory, full cream, 
fancy, at Hj-jc good and flue. 7®84*e: for fair to good, 
KNteth-kc night sklins at fitoOc: Ohio factory flai, flue 
at 6 ^c: do, good, 6 .»iil*c do, common at 4St®5^ic. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received- From Philadelphia—Market 
llrm: Cheddars, quoted, at 8 -kc; receipts, 600 boxes. 
From Chicago Market steady; Cheddars at 71<.@ 
7fco 
Eoos.— Quoted, loss off, State, fresh, at 13*140; 
Canadian, l3*i3Hjc; Westeru, 12 * 121 * 0 . 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow¬ 
ing telegrams were received: krotn Philadelphia— 
Market steady. Quoted at 13*110; receipts 1,200. 
Prom Chicago—Market steady; quoted at lie. 
Live Port/ray - The quotations are as follows • 
8 priug chickens, per lb, licafuc fowls, Jersey, 
State and Pennsylvania, per ft, 12c: do, Wesiern, 
!U*tol2c- southern do. Itj*®t3c do, roosters, old. u a 
12c turkeys, per lb. 9 u, 10 c; Western, per pair. 50 ATSe: 
geese Western, per pair at $1.25*1 MJ.plgeous, per 
pair, 2 'si35c; 
Dukmxkd Poultry.—T urkeys, usatlo-ehleken»,Phll- 
ndelphta, large. ZTotoflOc, per lb,: State imd Western, 
per lb, VOairc,, do, Western, scalded, I 6 <tisc: fowls, 
Philadelphia, prime, I8!*®14e; do. Jersey, IStollc: 
State and western, 12t*gp>'c squabs, white, it doz . 
$2 15*3 U 0 - do. dark, per doz. $ 2 . 
Game—E nglish snipe, per dozen at $2®2 25: plover, 
per dozen, at $130*2. 
Cotton.— The quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas. 
Uplands, amt Gulf. 
Ordinary. 8 gu gnt 
Strict Orllnnry. 8 7-16 8 9-16 8 9-16 
Good Ordinary . 9W 134 mn- 
Strlcl Good Ordinary. 996 9 « aiu 
lew Middling. 9 15-16 10 1-16 10 1-16 
Strict Low Middling. 1016 inu lliu 
Middling, . 1U4 lin* ui£ 
Good Middling. 10 7-16 10 9-16 10 9-16 
Strict Good Middling. 109* iu9t Kisr 
Middling Fair..... 11 IIU ||u 
.•; t*« 114* 119* 
Stained. 
Good Ordinary.... 796 I Low Middling.... Rl< 
Strict Good Ord.. s 5-16 I Middling .......... 914 
Frpsh Fbcits. San Bias cocounut» at $31*35, and 
Barueou do, $JU lit. Apples—Maryland red, V bushel 
crate, <lka85ct do. green, per bushel crate, 5*1*750 
Norfolk and North CoroUnu green, per hair bbl, 7tea 
$1 Peaches-Georgia and S »uth Caroll m, prune to 
fair. P 3 to-busb crate, SOCaSl Tennessee, i s-hy. 
bushel crate, 7 'ca$ 1 5; North Carolina, choice, per 
bushel crate, $L5h4tJi! do. po <r to fair, V bushel 
crate, VJewii 0t> Maryland, F bushel crate 7.V-**1 25' 
Plums-Wild goose, Georgia, cto omdiel crulc 30c » 
$1: do, Maryland, V quart, vklOc- do. North Oaro- 
llna, p quart, 8* U)e: rtracli, Maryland, do, do, I jic. 
( lu rries - A t ! ,tern New York, prime. llU-l?u: do, 
fair to good, s aide sour, SotoN* per it., Kaspbcrrlca - 
Antwerp, up river, * .8 to quurr cup, 3.f c- native, do, 
do, do, l-tci quart do, 2 423*0 do, do,do, 4-to quart do 
IVii.'e- do, Jersey, V pint. 31*ate llraudvwlne, do, do, 
do. l*3c do, do, p quart. 9alec do, Maryland. » 
pint. 4to3u do. do. «' quarf, UalOe blackcap, up¬ 
river, to quart cup, 3t*to4c: do, Jersey, per pi l, 
8H;.ttc; do, Delaware, do, do. i>* * tc do, Maryland ami 
Delaware, ^ auari, ir«K*c HdukU'ncrrfoB—Stpiwan 
gutik Slountnfn., V box. <1 25 Jersey. per box, $1* 
$1 12: do, ’er quart, ‘/(loicc. 31 ary land, per quart, 7<<a 
me, per erate. at $131 50 do, common, per crate. 
5<lreo75c- Southern Jersey, per bush, box, at SI 50@1 75: 
Philadelphia, per basket, JPe.ftSl- Maryland, per 
crate, $1503175- Keyport, per bushel box, *17532. 
Turnips—Russia, per bbl, *1003*1 2i: White Jersey 
and Long Island, per 100 bunches. $2 5034. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS, 
New York, July 25, 1S85. 
Beeves.—S ales, -Ohio Steers, 1,426 Tb, at $6 41: do, 
1,426 ft, a: 46 lfi; do. 1,091 lb. at *5 60; do, 1,247 lb, at 
$5 60: do, 1 085 ft.-, at $1 55. Stag, I,'200 lb. at $150. Bulls, 
1.B50 lb, at U6c. State Steers. 1,202 ft, at *5 20: Penn¬ 
sylvania stable-fed, do, i,2fi3 tb, at $"■ 85: do, 1374 it-, at 
*5 60, Chicago steers, 1.446 tb. at *6 43; do, 1,300 lb, at 
$6 05: do, 1,870 lb. at $5 90;St. Louis do, 1,077 lb, at $5 80. 
Texans. $18 lb. at $4 95; do, 915 ft at 41 90- do. 918 ft. at 
Si 85 do, 947 ft, at $4 Rltf- Indiana do, 1.136 P, at $5 25; 
do 1,106 ft. at *5 45; Illinois do, 1,328 1 b. at $6 20 : do, 
1,341 ft , at $6 l«: do, 1,203 ft, at 605; do, 1,210 P, at 4602: 
do, 1,220 lb, at 81 90; do, 1,2(4) 3, at *3 88; do, 1,288 if, at 
$5 30; Virginia do, 1,077 ft, at 81 65: do, 1,082 ft. at 
$3 36‘4 do, 1,100 ft, at *5 35- Stale do, l,?5l ft, ut $5 75, 
Ohio and Indiana steers mixed. 1,289 ft, at $6 15 do, 
1,201 ft, at *6 00 do, 1,291 ft, at $5 67W-do, 1.073 ft, at 
iM- 1 : cow s 1.1211 ft, at *36.5; do. 1,201 ft- at $5 35 do, 
1.2V ft, nt .50 do, I 080 ft; at «5 32 V do. ',216 ft, at 
is 25: lows, 1,093 ft.at $840; itugh, Lade 1b, at *500; 
Kentucky steers, 1,134 ft, nt $6 4"- do, 1.850 tr-, at *6 10. 
do. 1.13d ft.at *5flu do, 9-6 ft, at $5 25: Indiana cows 
and slags, 1.118 ft.nt »4 30; flo. 1,361ft, at *3 90; Cin¬ 
cinnati •‘Stockers,” l.oit ft, at 1 1 30, 
Calves.—M ixed calves, mo tb, 5i*c, do 191 ft, $5 10 ; 
Buttermilk ralvcs, 19-1 ft, $2 Ro- do. 213 V. 21<c- veals, 
151 ft, fl'*c do. 172 ft. Be: ilo, lit ft, 544c fed calves, 
108 it, 4c mixed do, 217 ft-, 5c, Buttermilks ami gras- 
sers, 203 ft, 2‘*c. 
SHKEf Ago Lambs - Total receipt* for six days 
39,177 head, against 11,073 head for the same time last 
week. Kentucky lambs, 63 ft, ftq>e d», tS ft, ic do, 
62 lb. 54lc; -o,6, ft, 5e; Kentucky sheep.95 ft, M*c; 
do. 1e‘j ft, Aye; do, 93 lb, 94*0 do, 104 ft, Otoe; Ohio 
sheep, 93 t»,4(*c: West Virginia lambs, 56 ft. 5c: 
Kentucky do. 59 tb. r.Qc Virginia sheep, r6 tb, 3 l dc; 
Western do 107 ft, -lev Virginia lambs 58 ft, 5lic' 
Ohio sheep 99 ft, I-Tjc; do. s3 ft. 4e: Virginia d ■, s9 
ft.flQc; Ohio do. 7R ft, - u*c Virginia lambs, 52 ft, 
44ye. do. 5« ft, 4Kr; do. 55 ft. 5c: do. 60 Tb, 5>*c: 
Indiana sheep, 96 ft. is Peuu«vlvanla do, 90 ft, 
Stye- do, lambs, 54 ft, 5e; Jersey do, 62 ft, fl**e; 
do, ewe-, 123 ft. 31*e: Kentucky Iambs, CO ft, r-Sie; 
Western sheep, Us ft, ^c; do, 93 it., te, do, 112 ft, 
$3 80 : do, 114 ft, 34*c. 
Hogs. -Total receipts for sLx days 26,520 head, 
against 2",'59 head for the same time last week 
Nominally firm at 4^6u.5(6c. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTA !5LIWIIF,I> 
S. H« & E. H. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, N A. ’ 
Shippers desiring to favor us will bo furnished 
stencils, shlpp ng earns, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rcral new'-Yobker 
I rving National Rank, etc 
CELERY PLANT'S. 
For Sale-White Plume, 15 et.s. per doz : To els. per 
WO Half Dwarf, Dark Ci IruSou, Boston Market, and 
Golden Dwarf, at 15r. per doz : 'Oc per WO. Special 
rates on larger quantlM s By mall, 20c. per loo ex 
tra. Willie T. Head, Box I 3 i, Greenwich, Cos*. 
New Brunswick, X. J , 1 hour from N.Y.on Pa. K. R. 
Year beQint(tnuminatlonafor admission) Sept- 16,1885, 
Sloiiti Prizes lor Beat (Clitsslcali Entrance 
ExiLtninationij lot, 74100 SI 00 Ctukli 
Jd, S350 1850 Cush i. 
Sixteen Profcssorn: no Tutors. i' , la*slcal 
course full anil thorough. Additions to Scientific 
Apparatus. Amp*e provision for elective work In 
History, Physics atm Chemistry dnrlttg Junior and 
Senior years. French and flertuau Text-hooks 
used in History and r* 0 ieucr, 
SCI6 NTIFIC DEPARTMENT. 
The New Jersey Stale College to Promote Ag¬ 
riculture (ln(l the Mechanic Art. 
10 SCHOLARSHIP* FREE, 
(liven by the State to deserving young men. 
Apply t-> the County Superintendent of Education, 
or to the President of the Collage. 
' practical Sci> otitle school of high grade. Two 
courses of four years each. '‘Engineer!, g and Me¬ 
chanic.*" nod "Agriculture and C'b mlstry.' 
Thorough work with constant field practice In En 
gineerllm and Surveying. Careful laboratory work 
In Chemistry, with full apparatus for each student. 
A well-equipped Astronomical Observatory, for stu¬ 
dents' u^e Full course in Draughting. 
FR ENt 'Il and HER >1 A N taught with n view 
to their Practical Ua«*. 
Special students in Chemistry nod its anpllcatlons. 
If nro|M:rlyqualified, are received in the Lubormori 
rti every purtof the state.graduai-sare filling use 
fill aud prolluible positions. For catalogues, or any 
information, address Librarian, Kutgers College. 
Merrill Edwurds (lotos, Ph.lt., I.L.O., 
President. 
('HR 0.510 CARDS 10c. 12 Hidden Name 
cards 10c. 47. I. REEIlAt O,, Nassau, N.Y. 
GENUINt FRENCH BUHR 
CORN and FEED MILLS 
SsHF and POWER CORN SHELLERS. 
Cheapest and Beat In the 
t v^ I world. Illustrai- r _ 
ed circular free. F—— 2 
W A.w.steveas k Sonf^TT,',- 
^ Auburn. N. Y.J ”“**— 
Mon lien UlU {Miner. 
Send lOcts. for samples of Five kinds. Prices 
low. R. (i. (‘ RI ST, New IUarket, Ind. 
NOTRE DAME OF MARYIAND 
The Stutzman Improved 
Best Make Tor Fanners aud 
Frau (•rowers. Within the 
1 r*acli of all. Eight *lze*. 
Price, 8S lo SIOO. Address 
IIGONIER MFG. CO. 
LICONIER, IND. 
Paynes’ Automatic Engines A Saw-Mill. 
OUH LEADER. 
blorks, 2Ai-1ncu arbor. 3 changes 
feed: sawyer controls feed lever 
and h,>ad blocks from one position 
50-Inch solid saw. Ki ft. 8-lnch 1-ply 
belting, frcd-hclts, canf-books, 
swage,' tightener, etc. Rig com- 
S lete for operation, $l,l r <> on cars. 
ngltie on skldfl. $UXi less. Engine 
wlUburn slabs from the saw two to 
eight feet long, and keepnp steam. 
Bend for Catalogue "A.” 
B. w. PATHS Ac 80N!*, 
Elmira, N. Y.. Box JS41. 
Shafting. Pulleys, and Hanger* 
Manufacturers all styles Automatic Engines from 2 
to 300 H. P. 
SEED WHEAT 
CROP OF 1SS5, READY BY JULY 10th. 
All thchnrdy and Improved varieties, many that 
have withstood rhe past winter almost entirely unin¬ 
jured. will i,e ready for delivery by July luth or 15th. 
Samples, with inoue of culture, sent on receipt of six 
cents in postage stamps. Address 
SAMUEL WILSON, Jf.“J 
LINSEED MEAL. 
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FEED FOR 
Cattle, Horses, Cakes, Sheep and Hogs. 
This Meal is the product of pare sound Flaxseed, 
Linseed being lu other names 
The reason ivbv Linseed .Meal Is the most nutrlc 
lous of all foods is because It contains the largest pro 
portion of nitrogenous substance: 
The effects Of NlLrogenpu* Foods, such as Lissexd 
SIeal, may be briefly summed up as follow?: 
1. Fed with -traw or other coarse fodder tney ac- 
fib ITS, 0 value as food not attainable In any otner'way. 
2. They add a great value to the dairy. 
3. They lav on flesh and fat rapidly. 
i■ They promote s healthy activity in all the organs. 
5. They Increase the fertility of the soil by enrich¬ 
ing the manure of animals fed with them. 
6. They prevent disease by keeping the organs tu a 
healtby condition Unseen Meal has bevn frequently 
used In Hog Cholera, and has never failed to prevent 
Its spread. 
It is almost needless to say, that In order to derive 
much benefit from the use of Linseed Meal It must be 
fed In quantity. At least one half of all an animal 
consumes may safely and profitably be Lissnen 
Mhal. 
»^~Plense send in a sample order or for circular 
and prices Orders will be prompt!y filled by any one 
of the following portlets: 
Cleveland Linseed Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio 
_ , Toledo Linseed Oil Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 
Detroit Linseed Oil Co.. Detroit. Michigan. 
.. • Evans Ac Co., Indianapolis, lud. 
SI. Paul I lim ed Oil Co . St. Paul. 51 Inn. 
Cincinnati Linseed Oil Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. 
Central Linseed Oil Co., Leavenworth, Kan. 
AQKNCtKS AS FOLLOWS: 
T. E. F. RANDOLPH <e CO.. iSti West St., N. Y. City. 
J. E. SOPER <& CO„ No. 2 and i India St.. Boston. 
J. CUSHINO & CO., Fitchburg, Mass. 
JOHN KINO. Norristown. Pena. 
£ thedam 
CENTRIFUGAL- GOVERNOR 
WINDMILL 
Is the best working and most powerful Wind- 
Engine in the world, been use R Is the only one 
which unites the most perfect form of wind- 
wheel with the most perfect method of regu¬ 
lation. Geared Mills a specialtv. 
For Descriptive Circulars auplv to 
THE DANA WINDMILL CO., 
KAIK1IAVKS, MASS., C. i. A. 
Rrinri y° ur own Bone, 
Ul IIIU Oyster Shells, 
GKAHA H Flour aud Cora 
In the $-3 HAND MIL C* 
(F. Wilson's Patent). tOO per 
cent, more made In keeping poul¬ 
try. Also POWER MILLS and* FARM 
FEED MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent 
On application. WILSON J*«OS.. E.ntou, Fa. 
BRICK 
AND 
TILE 
MACHINERY 
AND 
CLAY CRUSHERS. 
1 * BEST W*o WE 
Aaare^s 
i .W. PEN FIELDS 
SOM,WlUuuiffl6j.*k 
P. O. Box 
1MPROVED 
UYDTUULH^ 
Send for Circular - ml Price List Address 
A. GAWTIlllOP & SOX, 
Wilmington. Del. 
Awarded Medal aud Diploma at the Cen¬ 
tennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. 
--ft Newton »improvedHI TIC 
,II bolds them tlrnily. W U W \ I C 
. '1*1 draws them forward when lying 
down, pushes back w hen standing, 
y gives freedom of htuui, keeps them 
clean Send for Circular. 
JBKv E. C. NEWTON, Batavia. Ills. 
ROOFING SLATE 5u.iu.' 
Black. Strong, and Fadeless. Shipped to all 
1838 PARRY STRAWBERRY. 1885 
Has again surpassed all others, Overoobe*t varletir^ 
i*t POMONA NUil^ERlEH, 
and reccIvedthrecmorrvntsTrftBMn'MSand twomore 
SPECIAL jiWaKPS at Moorestown, Vineland, aud V 
5 ork Strawberry Shows Also the fiust pbkuil m ami 
swKKi*«rArBPRUKovcrallofhcrnew varieties at Pro¬ 
vidence, R. L Sind for te»tUuunj from various 
Stales, fill grove* Plants now nr acty, Law son and 
hlcffor Pears, Wilson Jr. Blackberry, Grapes, etc. 
c^vLr “ Y - ‘•* ssfeS- 
TEG BEST CATTLE FASTENING! 
SMITH'S 
SELF-ADJUSTING SWING STANCHION 1 
The only Practical Swing Stanchion Invented. Thou¬ 
sands in use. Illustrated Circular free. Manufactur¬ 
ed by BROOKS & PARSONS.Addlson, Steuben Co., N.Y. 
MAPLEWOOD STACK FABI 
HERD Of HOLSTEINS. 
18.12056 lbs. from March 2b. 1882 , ro March 20. 1883. 
23.775J* lbs. „ May 28, li«, to May 28, 1384. 
Not the largest but the finest herd In America, in 
which will be found representative-of uearly all the 
Opted families In this country, prize winners and 
their direct descendants. The largest records have 
been made by members of this herd. Prince >f 
Wayne 2d 738, the great butter bull, and Constantyn 
304b, nlre Constantyn 157 N H, B.. d«m Betje 6-13 N. H. 
B . (record 86 1bs.>, granddam Oude BetJe trecord 39 
lbs.i, at bead of herd. Fifty caives. of superior 
breeding and great merit, released from quarantine 
December i7th. F. C. STbV EN.-fl, Aitica, N. Y. 
FOR !*ALE.-A valuable Farm: 2,pio bearing Fruit 
Trees highly cultivated: 2V$ miles from budson 
Terms easy. Address A. H. FLACK, Claveraek, N. Y. 
Virginia Farms — Jlim cllm«(e. Cheap Homes 
Send ror circular 4. O. Bl Ifflifl. Ontmlln. v*. 
Choice Ontario Farm Lumls In the Niagara 
and London Districts for sale on easy terms. KNOTT, 
ELJIE Sc CO., 48 Adelaide St., East, Toronto, Canada. 
IS A SUCCESS. 
Send for circular to PLA XTERS’ HOE CO 
Troy, X. Y. 
THE LINE SELECTED BY THE U. S. COV’T 
TO CARRY THE FAST MAIL. 
C.B.& Q.R.R. 
j' ‘ **' ' t-i 
It is the only line with its own track from 
CHICAGO TO DENVER* 
Either by way of Omaha. Pacific June., St. Joseph, 
Atchison or Kansas City. 
It connects In Union Depots with through trains from 
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON 
and all Eastern points. It is the principal line to 
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND & CUT OF MEXICO 
It traverses all of the six great States of ILLINOIS, 
IOWA, MISSOURI. NEBRASKA. KANSAS. COLORADO 
with branch lines to ail their important cities and 
towns. 
From CHICAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, it runs 
every day In the year from one to three elegantly 
equipped through trains over Its own tracks between 
Chicago and Denver, 
Chicago and Omaha, 
Chicago and Council Bluffs, 
Chicago and St. Joseph, 
Chicago and Atchison, 
Chicago and Kansas City, 
Chicago and Topeka, 
Chicago and Cedar Rapids, 
Chicago and Sioux City, 
Peoria and Council Bluffs, 
Peoria and Kansas City, 
St. Louis and Omaha, 
St. Louis and St. Paul, 
Kansas City and Denver, 
Kansas City and St. Paul, 
Kansas City and Omaha, 
For all points in Northwest, West and Southwest. 
Its equipment is complete and first class In every 
particular, and at all Important poinls Interlocking 
Switches and Signals are used, thus insuring com¬ 
fort and safety. 
For Tickets, Rates, General Information, etc., 
regarding the Burlington Route, call on any Ticket 
Agent in the United States or Canada, or address 
T. J. POTTER 1st v,P, & Gem. Man., Chicago. 
HENRY B. STONE, Asst. Gen. Mgr., Chicago. 
PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago. 
FARMERS’ SAW MILI 
A TEN HORSE POWER 
DRIVES IT. 
Send for \ ^ 
Circulars to I 
CHANDLER SSI 
& TAYLOR, 1 
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. «2! 
THE UNION HORSE-POWER 
■uthe wmltiiW 5*k**K Dol KI.K tikAKKO. 30 UOtbs. 
: S J »B|Cj 5 MJ' , 61kl' ULAkiM^gaad LM LL TILE AD. 
(NION Thresher Separator and Cleaner, 
Premium Farm Grist ,51ill. Feed Cutters. Ac. 
IV. L. BUY 1£K A. UKO., PULLADiiLPILLY, PA. 
