['fWWnHm 
fM£ 8U8AL NEW-ltORKER 
position; as well for cutting down trees as for 
sawing those that are down. Made by Emer¬ 
son, Smith & Co., Limited, Beaver Falls, Pa. 
Price of six toot saw and handles, $8.40. Mi e 
will give one of these saws to each of the 
Benders of the six next largest clubs.from JNo. 
11S to No. 128, and will guarantee one to any 
one for a club of four subscribers. 
thoroughly tired of pulling strings out of our 
teeth, and had decided either to eat no more 
cut meats or to go back to the old, slow hand- 
mode of chopping, when we chanced upon the 
Enterprise Meat Chopper, We have now 
used this for tnore than a year for cutting all 
kinds of meat and vegetables for all kinds of 
purposes, and in every case we have found it 
simply perfect. This is a mkat chopper. It 
cuts the meat like a pair of shears and does 
not grind, mash or tear it. It beats the old 
band process with ax and block, or chopping 
knife and bowl all out of sight, iu cutting it 
better and in doing it so much faster, and 
then it runs eo easy, it is real fan to U3e it. 
In short, we unqualifiedly recommend this as 
the meat chopper all our friends need, and we 
take pleasure in being able to give a No. 13 
the latest styles and from drawings of New 
York’s best architects, thus giving one the 
choice of a number of the finest designs. It 
the thing pointed at. We offer to the sender 
of the 85th largest club, one made by the 
Marlin Fire Arms Co , of New Haven, Conn. 
It ismadeof the best material and of the best 
workmanship, perfectly safe and fully guar¬ 
anteed by them. It is of handsome model— 
fully nickel plated, hard rubber handle, and 
Nos. 124 to 139. The Wilson Spring 
Whifflctrees. 
We owe it to our most faithful servant, the 
strong, patient and willing horse that every¬ 
thing be done to make its labors as easy and its 
burden as light as possible. A large amount 
of suffering is caused, and many horses 
ruined by the constant jarring and thumping 
on the shoulders, caused by the use of the old- 
N«. 97. Nrsbit Butter Printer. I 
However good the butter may be, appear ! 
ance has much to do with its price and ready ‘ 
sale. This very convenient little machine 
puts the butter iu a neat, rectangular or 
brick form, does it easily and quickly, and if 
style stiff whiffletree; if the plow strikes a 
stone, or if the wagon comes against any ob¬ 
struction or drops into a deep rut, the blow 
that comes against the horse’s shoulder is 
enough to crush it. The wonder is, not that 
so many horses are lame with shoulder 
troubles, but that all are not These severe 
shocks may all bo obviated and nine-tenths of 
the suffering and lameness prevented, by the 
nseof the Wilson Hpring whiffletree?. We 
have had them in use during the past Sum¬ 
mer, and we unqualifiedly recommend them 
to the notice of eveiy horse user While 
lighter than the old rigid tree, they are so 
strong that the most powerful team cannot 
break them. The above cut ehowg their con¬ 
struction. The coiled steel spring sustains the 
draft and equalizes every strain, and the 
brace rod’s running to the end make them 
very strong. They are made by .Jerome Pot¬ 
ter, Tiverton Four Corners, R. L There are 
three sizes, and we shall have the pleasure of 
gir .ng a pair of the No 3 size, worth £3,25, 
to each of the persons woo send us the five 
next largest clubs, acd a pair of the No, 3, 
worth £3,10, to each of the persons sending 
the next five largest clubs. Also a pair of 
No. 1, worth £8, to the sender of each of the 
five next largest cluI s. The smallest size is 
large enough for ordinary horses. The per¬ 
sons securing these will have the silent grati¬ 
tude of their horses. 
So*. 140 to 144. Zimmerman's Minature 
Auto ilarp. 
This little instrument will please those hav¬ 
ing a taste for music, but debarred from 
practicing it by the cost of an instrument, or 
the difficulty of learning. And when they 
see how easily they can play it, every such 
machine, capable of cutting two pounds per 
minute, price $4, to the subscriber who sends 
ns the 99r,h largest club. This chopper is made 
by the Enterprise MTg Co., corner 3d and 
Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 
the block is carved with two designs, the 
brick can be cut into two equal-sized pieces. 
This is a very convenient machine, and we 
shall give a one poand press, worth $4.50, to 
the sender of the 97th largest club. Made by 
the Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows 
Falls, Vt., and this guarantees that it is well 
made. 
No. 100. Enterprise Meat Chopper. 
For a description see No. 99, above. We 
will give a No. 10 machine, which cuts one 
pound per minute: price $3.00, and is large 
enough for any ordinary farmer’s use, for the 
100th largest club. 
No. 9S. The Ideal Fountain Pen 
This is a pen for every-day use 
at the desk, or to be carried in the 
pocket and used when occasion re¬ 
quires. It is a first-class gold pen / 
attached to a hard rubber pen- / 
holder, carrying ink sufficient for v 
from 13 to 10 hours’ continuous i 
writing. The construction is plain- 1 
ly shown iu the cut. The handle 1 
orinkhoideris made in two pieces, jS 
the poiDt section, and the bar¬ 
rel, which are secured together 
by a screw joint, at which place it 
is opened for filling with ink The 
pen (a first-class gold pent is held 
in the point section by the feed 
bar, which also carries the ink 
from the reservoir to the pen only qg 
so fast as used up in the writing. 
The fourth piece is merely a cap 
which covers the pen when not iu 
use, to protect it from injury in the 
pocket, and also to prevent the ink 
from drying up. and when remov¬ 
ed from over the pen, it is put on in 
as shown in cut, to lengthen the H 
holder for nse in writing. We ■ 
have been usiug this pen for some 
time, and can fully recommend it 
to every one as the best pen we 
have ever seen. To be relieved |fl 
No. 101. S4.00in Garden Seeds. 
Tbe sender of the 101th largest club will 
receive of his own selection from their cata¬ 
logue, four dollars' worth of Garden Seeds 
from tbe substantial house of J. M. Thorburn 
& Co.. 15 John St., New York. See No. 66, 
No. 102. Curtis Favorite Butter-Worker. 
This is an efficient, but cheap worker from 
Cornish, Curtis & Greene, Fort Atkinson, 
W is. Price $3 50. and it will be given to the 
sender of the 102d largest club. 
equal in every way to the best revolver made 
by any other bouse, price $5.50. This should 
not be classed with the cheap and dangerous 
revolver ordinarily used as a premium, as 
this is in every way a first-class implement. 
We will guarantee one to any person sending 
us a club of 11. 
Nos. 103. to 10-5. Nutter’s Steel Adjustable 
Furrow Opener. 
In practicing level culture, which experi¬ 
ment demonstrates produces the best results, 
we have been greatly troubled to get an im¬ 
plement adapted to making the furrows. The 
one shown below seems to be just the thing. 
It is made of spring steel and attached to an 
Nos. SB acd 87. Bnist’s Garden Seeds, SI0. 
One of I he oldest seed houses of Philadelphia, 
Pa., is that of Robert Buist, established in 
1828 For f>7 years it has maintained a reputa¬ 
tion of which any house might well be proud. 
This house keeps everything in the seed 
line, and is celebrated for the sterling worth 
of its goods. Robert Buist, Jr , who succeeds 
to the old name and house, has kindly donated 
$10 worth of garden seeds to be selected from 
his catalogue. We will give these in two 
preseuts of $5 each, to the persons sending 
the 8tSth Bnd S7th largest club. Seud foi the 
catalogue and se ect from that, and the seeds 
will be packed a id delivered to express or 
R. R. free. 
To be relieved 
from tbe incessant dip, dip. dip¬ 
ping of tbe pen is indeed a great 
luxury and a great saving of time 
and labor. We do not wish our 
readers to confound this with the 
cheap fountain pen or with the old 
stylograpbic pen, as it is fully 
equal to any gold pen made, and is 
worth a basketful of the cheap, 
poor trash, and we guarantee it 
to fit to vour hand, or you can 
change till you get one that does 
fit. This is a pen that every clerk, 
school teacher, canvasser or farm¬ 
er needs. It is made by the Ideal 
Pen Company, No 155 Broadway, 
N. Y., L. E. Watermau, mana¬ 
ger. The prices range from $4 to 
$7. We shall give one of these 
No. 4, pens, gold banded holder, 
worth $7, for the 98th largest club. 
Send for a circular as above, see 
what the pen is, and then go to 
work ami secure one. We know 
you will never regret it. 
Nos. SS to 93. Bight Speedy Corn Shelter. 
This is well named and a right band) little 
machine. It Is just what everyhody who 
keeps a dozen chickens should have. It shells 
the largest or smallest ear and does it 
iron leg. It is adjustable so that it can be" 
set to make a large orsmall furrow as desired, 
and can be attached to any marker in a few 
minutes. These are so popular that in three 
years in Maine alone over 11,000 have been 
sold. They are made by G W. Nutter, Corin- 
na.^Maine. Come in sets of two each, price 
$3 50 per set, and we will send a set to each 
person sending us the next three largest clubs, 
person will want one. It is sold by C. F. 
Zimmerman, importer and dealer iu musical 
instruments, 340 North 2nd St.. Philadelphia, 
Pa., who will send one to any one for the 
price, $3. Wo will give one of these to each 
of the five persons sending us the five next 
largest cluhe, from No. ISO to ISi inclusive. 
Nos. 1-1,5 to 150. W ood’s Patent Corn- 
Slieltfr. 
This corn shelter answers a good purpose 
r and will do the work. It 
is simple and effective, 
will not break or get 
’IbSBL | out of repair; it takes 
I but little power to do 
f lilv The cut 
M shows how it is made 
aD d how it work 
No. 99. The Enterprise Meat 
Chopper. 
Among the necessities of every 
farm house is a good meat chopper. 
In our younger days we worked 
many a weary hour with the ax 
and chopping-block cutting meat 
for the annual sausage making, or 
Nos. 10b. to 117. Mac amber Corn Planter. 
We will give each of the persons sending the 12 
next largest clubs, from No. 106 to 117, acorn 
planter. See No. 73. Price $3 50. 
Nos. 1 IS to 123. Emersou s Pat cut Double 
Cross-cut 8nw, Narrow Blade. 
This is something new in cross cut saws, 
two saws iu one; two sets of teeth worn out be¬ 
fore the saw is gone. No more gumming of 
saws and breaking of teeth. This saw.as seen, 
has teeth ou both edges, both sets are filed 
ready for use, but only one are set ready for 
use. W ben the side in nse is worn out, the 
set is to be hammered out of that side; the 
others set. and you have a new saw. All who 
have used a cross ent saw know that when 
it once needs gumming, its best days are 
over, as one is very seldom made to work 
well afterwards. In the Emerson, both sets of 
teeth are made when the saw is purchased, so 
perfectly and what is more it will shell seed 
corn without injury to the germ, which 
but few of the larger shelters will do. Though 
this is a little carhiue, dou't think that it 
will not do plenty of work, for it will shell as 
rapidly as some of the larger ones. We know 
it will please whoever gets one. Made bv Cur¬ 
tis Goddard, Alliance, Ohio, Price $5.00. We 
will give one to each of the five persons who 
send us the five next largest clubs, from No. 
88 to No. 93, iuclusive. 
__ _ Made 
the Lehigh Valley 
|i Emery Wheel Company, 
Lehighton, Pa. Price 
$3 00 We will give one of these to each of 
the six sending the next largest clubs. Nos. 
185 to 190. Two hours’ work will easily get 
one of these, and it will save that much work 
every week easily. 
with the chapping knife and bowl 
eutting meat for hash or mince 
pies. We hated the labor, but we loved 
the toothsome dishes more than we disliked 
the hard, monotonous work. But while it 
was tiresome to use those tools, they did 
their work well. The meat was cb opped, not 
mangfad, and there was some comfort iu eat¬ 
ing what was made of it. With the invention 
of meat machines the labor was greatly re¬ 
duced and the operation quickened, but the 
Nos. 151 to 190. Pocket Knives nud shears. 
We have made a novel arrangement with 
Messrs. T. B. Terry & Co., of Toledo. Ohio, 
who wish to become acquainted with our 
readers, by which they agree to supply their 
N». 94. Bull Stall or Lender. 
The hook is made of gun metal and will 
neither rust nor break. The staff is of the best 
white-ash, just whatevery farmer should have 
to lead all bulls. Sold by R. H. Allen & 
Co . 189 and 191 Water Street, N. Y. Price 
$5 00. Will go to the sender of the 94th largest 
club. 
No 95. No. 0 Lever Butter Worker, 
price $5. (see No. 80) for the 95th largest club 
No. 96. Aiuerlcun C'otragea, 
Every nmu about to build a house should 
first decide on some well matured plan, and 
then get plain and detailed specifications. To 
obtain these of an architect would cost from 
$35 to $100, or more. Tbework named above 
contains 11 large quarto plates of original de¬ 
signs of medium and low cost cottages, sea¬ 
side and country home*, besides a school- 
house, dub house and chapel. It also has the 
form of a very explicit specification, by the 
using of which an v man cau save an architect’s 
fees, ami cau know just, what sirt of a house 
ho is to have built. All these designs aro iu 
efficiency of the process was as greatly less¬ 
ened; the meat was only grouud; it came 
from them in a pasty, mashed condition, full 
of strings, tendons and gristle, lo such a coa- 
ditiou as no one who had ever eateu chapped 
meat could endure. We had tried the various 
makes and rejected them in disgust as unfit 
to prepare moat for human food; we had got 
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