c.ription, and the cut shows it very plainly. 
We use it, like it, and could not do without 
it. It is made by 8. L. Allen & Co., Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa. Price 818 25. We will give it 
for the 48th largest club, and warrant the 
person getting it will be more than pleased. 
>o.44 The New Becker Washing Machine. 
A good washing machine is as indispensable 
as a good reaper, and is used much oftener. 
We all love clean clothes, and to make them 
so where the work is done by hand is fearfully 
37th and 38th largest clubs. Price $20, and 
large enough and strong enough for a person 
weighing 250 pounds You will be surprised 
at how little effort will secure one of these. 
time by the corrosion of the powder. The 
great objection to repeating rifles has been 
their enormous weight, ma king them unfit 
for anytbiog hut target if® 
shooting. Aftercareful in- 
vestigatiou we can fully jj . 
recommend fbe Marlin g 
Magazine Rifle as a safe, s [ 
reliable, finely finished and 
very active and effective t ; 
shooter, while the 24 iueta 
gnn, carrying 8 shots, only 
weighs pounds This 
is by no means an inferior j 
gun, but is made with all 
the care and accuracy of 
the celebrated Ballard tar- I 
get rifle made by the same 1 b 
firm, and which bits gained 
such a wide fame, and the . 
Marlin can be relied on to 
do as accurate shooting as /'■ 
the other. The Marlin is 
made 32 and 38 calibre, and b A 
24 and 2S-inch barrel. The 
82 calibre carries 40 grains m 
of powder, and the 3S. 55 11 1 
grains and either will pane- | 3 
trate 11 inches of pine tim- L JB 
her, which is nearly twice 
the penetration of any Tl 
other make of gun. A g'eat V 
objection to magazine rifles 
has been the fact that a l , 
slight variation in the 
length of any cartri<lgein \ 
the magazine would clog j 
the machinery and the arm 
would refyse to work, often jMk 
when most needed. By a fr- •$, 
recent iuveutiou this trou- 
ble is entirely obviated in i la. 
tbe Marlin, and the vari- V 
ation of a half inch or more 
makes no difference id the l 
working of the gun. Who- 1^, 
ever secures one of these 
guns will be proud of it. 
They are made by the Marlin Fire Arms 
Company, New Haven, Cotm. Price of 24- 
inch rifle, $22.00. We will give one of this 
size to each of the persons seudiug U3 the two 
next largest clubs, Nos. 35 and ?.fi, and will 
guarantee one to any one sending us 22 sub 
scribers. 
Nos. 39 nnd 40. The HuTitei’s Pet Rifle. 
The Hunter’s Pet is a specialty; it is a first- 
class rifle with a barrel, according to size, 
from* 18 to 24 inches long, and carrying a 
ball from 22 to 41 ealiber.using rim or central 
fire shells as de-ired; it has a pistol grip to 
which in a moment a steel skeleton rifle stock 
can be attached, making as good a gun as 
could be wished. It is made for every¬ 
day folks, for every-day shooting, and at a 
price all can afford, by J. Stevens & Cora 
pany, Chicopee Falls, Ma 1 ?., who guarantee 
it to be well made. Price of 24 inch bar¬ 
rel, weight 6}^ pounds. $21. We will give 
one of these * Pets” to each of the senders of 
the next two largest clubs, Nos, 39 and 40. 
No. 49. New York Seed Drill. 
This drill is made by tbe Higganum Manu¬ 
facturing Corporation, which is equivalent to 
saying that it is a good one, as they are very 
hard work. We have used the Becker, and 
we know it is a good machiue.; it works easy, 
does tbe work well, and is richly worth the 
price asked. Made by N. C. Baaghman, York, 
Pa. Price of No. 1, $12; of No, 2, £15. We 
will give a No. 2, to the sender of the 44* h 
largest club. 
No 41, Newton’s Improved Animal Tie, 
The old method of confining animals in 
rigid stauchions was akin to barbarism, and 
it is no wonder they ha~a been generally 
abandoned. ArnoDg the newer methods of 
fastening, the Newtown Tie has taken a prom 
inent place. It is made of wood bent in the 
honest manufacturers. It drops very ac¬ 
curately. is strong, and gives perfect satisfac¬ 
tion to all who use it. Price $ 12.00. The per 
son sending the 49cb largest club will get it. 
No. 44a. The Jtyero’ Force Pump. 
This celebrated pump is manufactured by 
F. E. Myers and Bro. Ashland. Ohio, who 
have acquired a national reputation for ex 
cellence of workmanship. The pump is 
equipped, with the new glass valve-seat, 
pa tent expansive plunger bucket, and adjust¬ 
able base plate. The air-cnamber is remark¬ 
ably large, and enabLes the operator to send a 
steady stream sixty feet from the end of the 
nozzle. Tbe special internal arrangements 
for forcing the water through tbe pipe ran be 
best studied in the circular which will be 
gladly sent by the manufacturer. This pump 
will be invaluable in case of fire, washing 
wagons or windows, &e. We can furnish it, 
arranged for any depth, to the person who 
secures the next largest list of subscribers. The 
price is £15. 
No. .>0. Blanchard Churn. 
No churn has been longer or more favorably 
before the people than the Blanchard. Ever 
since 1818 tins house, under the name, first, of 
Porter Blanchard, then of Porter Blanchard & 
Sons, ami more recently as Porter Blsncbaro’s 
Sons, has been making chums. By using 
only the best of material and doing their 
* - “S_ 
shape of a bail or three pides of a square, the 
ends of which are fastened to each side of the 
manger in such a way that the part to which 
the cattle are attached can move freely up 
aud down. The animal is attached to the 
renter of the bail by a malleable iron swivel, 
so put on that while one port rotates arouud 
the hail, the other part, to which tbe chain, 
strap or rope which passes around the animal’s 
neck is attached, turns freely with the neck. 
While this tie holds the animal securely in the 
middle of it3 stall, it allows perfect freedom 
of the head to eat and when Ij tng down, and, 
besides.itcauses the animals, when lviogdown. 
to move forward, thus beeping them out of 
their droppings and clean. These ties are 
made by K. C. Newton. Batavia. 1IL Price 
$2 each. We will give the sender of the -41st 
largest club eight of these ties complete, 
worth £15. A grand chance for somebody. 
No. 45. Clark's* Koot-Cntter. 
This machine is one of tbe very best. It is 
well made, strong, and cuts the roots into 
pieces half round, the best possible shape for 
feeding, as they cannot pack down in the 
feeding dish. It will easily cut one bushel 
Non 34 and 38. Know lion's CniTersal Bath. 
We sincerely pity the person who never 
bathes, and yet we know there are thousands 
No. 42. The R. B. C. Corn—Shelter with 
Separator. 
A thing which every man who raises corn 
should have. It turns easily, shells fast, 
separates the corn and cob.aud is very durable. 
work in the most thorough manner, they 
have made the name of Blanchard Churn a 
household word. There are now over 150,000 
of these churns in use, which tells what the 
people think of them. Made by Porter 
Blanchard’s Sons. Concord, N. H. Prices 
from £6 to 812. We will send a No. 7, which 
will churn 16 gallons; price £12, for the 50th 
largest clnb. 
of such. If bathing appliances were far more 
common and more frequently used, doctors 
would find much less to do, and the people 
would not only be 
more 
healthy but 
they would really 
take more com¬ 
fort* We know 
that most farm 
houses have no 
bath rooms, and 
that, to make one 
is often inconven¬ 
ient. and always 
quite expensive. 
Koowlton’s Uni¬ 
versal Bath, while 
costing but little 
compared with a 
reg u 1 a r bath• 
room, is better 
adapted to all pur¬ 
poses. It is a com¬ 
plete arrangement 
for the physician 
and the family as 
well, and is neater, 
cheaper, and more 
Convenient than 
any other appara¬ 
tus to be obtained. 
Though of a size 
large enough for a 
man U „ ‘ 
bath, it 
Nos. 51 and 5*2. 8un Type Writer. 
This is the lowest priced good working 
writer yet made. It has fewer pieces, its oper¬ 
ation is more easily learned, ic is less liable 
to get out of order; it prints directly from the 
per minute, and every one who feeds root? or 
apples to stock should have one. Made bv the 
Higgauum Manufacturing Corporation, Hig¬ 
ganum. Conn. Price £14. The sender ot the 
45th largest club shall receive this. 
Nos. 46 and If. Tim Clinton Chilled Plow 
with Patent Jointer. 
The great novelty and superiority of this 
plow consist in the crooked jointer arm which 
passes out over the furrow in such a wav that 
grass, weeds or manure passing over the joint- 
types, being self inking. Being made on a 
new principle, it has the advantages of sim¬ 
plicity, strength and durability over every 
other wriser. Its use can be learned in a half 
hour. It is made by the Sun Type Writer 
Co.. 819 Broadway. Price $12, and we will 
give one of them to each of tbe persons who 
sends us the two next largest clubs. 
Made by tbe Higgauum Manufactering Cor¬ 
poration, Higganum, Conn. Price £15 50. 
It will go to tbe sender of tbe 42d largest 
club, and will please him. 
to take a full 
weighs 
only about 15 
pounds, is easily 1J A — 
bandied, occupies 
but little space / j. t 
when not in use. .*) 
The sack is very wjjc © 
pliable and can be W 
used in ft variety 4 
of shapes, and for 
different forms of 
bath, as can be seen 1 
by the Cut, and yet k i 
it It strong enough 
to bold a mau 1 I 
weighing 260 » I 
pounds, and is so 1/ 
durable Ihut it has 1/ li 
lasted for a dozen // 
years in constant // I 
use. It can be used 1/ 
for foot bath, sitz- 1/ 
bath, full-bath, i 
child's bath, or for 1/ 
any other style of li 
bath, and can also 1/ 
be usrd for a com- I 
binatirn of these 1/ I 
barbs at the same // li 
time, thus caking 
tu« place of a hall 
d/cn of the or din 
ary make of tub, while costing but. little more 
than one. This t ath should be in every home 
not laving a convenient bath-room. We 
have not space to fully describe It. and we 
suggest that all send to the maker. Mr. E. J. 
Knowlton, Ann Arbor, Mich., for his work 
oa baths and bathing, aud theu that they go 
to work and win one of these, as we shall give 
one to each of the persons who send us the 
Noi. 53 nnd 5 4. Jswift’s ‘Sew Model” Hay- 
Conveyer. 
This conveyer is equally adapted to the un¬ 
loading of hay or grain, or for use in facto¬ 
ries, mills or storehouses; in fact, wherever 
goods are to be elevated or carried. It runs 
on a single wooden track, suspended on hooks, 
allowing it to swing in line with tbe load and 
avoiding all cramping. Its wheels have broad 
faces ami run on chilled iron, anti friction 
rollers, therefore it runs verv easily and needs 
no oiling. Its rope is held by an iron cam. 
er and up the arm are caught and buried by 
the turning furrow. We have them in use 
and can recommend them to do wbat is claim 
ed. Made by D. Woodward. Clinton, Mich. 
Price, complete. £14.00, or jointer alone, £3. 
We will send one to the sender of each of the 
two next largest clubs Nos. 46 and 47. 
No. 43. The Planet Jr. Combined Drl'l and 
Cultivator. 
A tool combining five tools in one aud 
worth the rnouev it costs for either purpose. 
No one raising one-eighth of an acre of gar 
No. 4S. The Planet Jr. Combined Horse 
Hoe. Cultivator* &c. 
This tool is too well known to need de- 
iloelug Both Side*. 
As a Furrow er or Haler. 
As ft Culuvaior, 
The 4 * Planet Jr.” CombinM Drill. 
Cultivator an«L Piow. 
Flauet Jr *' TTorse Hoc, Cultivator, etc., et. 
Hoeiujc Between Row* 
Ad a Cultivator. 
w ith no knots to be untied, and it is 
the only conveyer on which the load can 
be raised or iowered, or held in any 
position along the track, and this fea¬ 
ture adapts it to use in mills and store¬ 
houses. where it has many advantages 
over an elevator. It is made bv 
den eau afford to do without it. It is a model 
of simplicity and as accurate as simple. Made 
byS L. Allen & Oo., Philadelphia., Pa. Price 
£15.00. The sender of the 43rd largest club 
will become tbe happy owner of this jewel. 
As ft Corcrer. with Leveling an 
raisisg Balte. 
As * Covcrer, " till Boiler. 
