a UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL, 
3 TO 10 HORSE POWER, 
OVER 3,000 IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. 
Illustrated Pamphlet sent tree. Address, 
JAMES LEFFEL & CO., Springfield, Ohio.* 
__ Eastern Office: H O Liberty Si.New York. % 
A9J^wANTEPrfi TOCK- nOC 
>>rnbt .u >nic non**, Sw rutiltry, B»*o^ ami Iiimjs. Ilv Run. J JVriaui find Jij- V 
Corersevery subject i*rtJvlnjji£io Stock ot Farm i»r Health and Disease. 
SKSUi f .Hl' rHe . s 1 n ' ,|f ' 720 Kiwr.vink-- md 14 1 oioiy .1 HUuts. Farmers clear SlOOa 
NOW. Exclusive Territory. Book absolutely without Competition, ”<•> ‘ .n/iTl. 
"Extracts trom-Agmu. lin- ib. etc.. mill N. D. Thompson Pub. Co., St. Louis, 51 
$ 1 O HKON/.K ANB NA K HAtvA N8KTT 
| Uri el I - years for sixo and 
plumage. all! u pair. l lm Bunker on Turkey ltais 
tiK. 23 cents. W. (11.1 FT. Uuillyinc, Cfonn. 
PTsccUancousi 
KNOW THYSELF. 
A GREAT Medical WORK on MANHOOD. 
Nervous ami I’h.yslcal Debility, Premature De¬ 
cline In rauu. A book for every tnun, young, middle 
aged and nltl. H contains 12 a prescriptions Tor all 
acute ami chronic diseases. each one of which la 
invaluable. So found by the author, whose expe¬ 
rience for 2-T vear* In won has probably never before 
fell to the lot of any pnysieim). dOO paxes, bound 
in beautiful French muslin, embossed cover?, full 
Kilt, Kuarantecd to be a liner work In every sense 
raecnanlcai, literary and professional rhanauv other 
work sold lu ihls country for* 220 , or (he money will 
be refunded in every Instance. Price only $l in by 
mall, postpaid. Illustrated sample *i ceuts. Send 
now. Gold medalao arded the utilhor tiy the National 
Medical Association,to the oilier rx of which he refers, 
The Science of 1,1 fe should Pc rend by the young for 
instruction, and by the anile ted for relief. It will 
beneflt all .—London Zsincel. 
There Is no member of society to whom The Science 
of Life will not he useful, whether youth, parent, 
guardian. Instructor or clergyman, Aiyonaul . 
Address the Peabocy Medical Institute,or Dr. W. H. 
Parker, No. i Bulflnch Street, Boston„MasH.,who may 
be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and expe¬ 
rience. Chronic* and obstinate LfT 1 a t rfis 
cases that have baffled the skill of a n 
otherphysielatiaaspecialty. Sucb'tvtX'VCT’T T? 
treated successfully without an A OXx-LcX 
instance of failure. 
Mention this paper. 
HOMK STUDY. Book-keeping. Business 
Forms. Peutnaudhlp, Shorthand etc., thoroughlv 
tangbt by mall. Low rates. Circulars free. 
BR V AXT A: STRATTON'S, Bn Halo, N. Y. 
FAMILY SCALES 
Entirely new in principle. Weigh one ounce to r; pounds. 
What every family needs and will buy. Rapid sales surprise 
old agents, FORSHKE A Me mAKIN. Cincinnati, O. 
9 1 per 
•A ceut 
NET. 
FIBST M08TuaGt FARM LOANS 
In Western Washington. 
Bank references east, anil west. Write foi 
detailed Information and blank forms. 
Coftirmii dir Allen, Bnukers, 
Ohrhulis, Washington T’y. 
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 throuuh trains from 
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON 
and all Eastern points. It is the principal line to 
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A CITY OF MEXICO 
It traverses all ot the six great Stales ot ILLINOIS. 
IOWA, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA. KANSAS, COLORADO 
with branch lines to all their important cities and 
towns. 
From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. It runs 
every day In the year from ono 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 tlrst class In every 
particular, and at all important points Interlocking 
Switches and Signals are used, thus Insuring com¬ 
fort and safety. 
For Tickets, Rates. General Information, etc., 
regarding the Burlinqton Route, call on any Ticket 
Agent in the United States or Canada, or address 
T. J. POTTER 1st V.p, & Gen. Man., Chicago. 
HENRY B. STONE, Asst. Gen. Man,, Chicago. 
PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pam. ag■*•., Chic‘ 20 . 
Thk ex-Emprens Fugenie is in poor health, 
and has been ordered by her doctor to spend 
the Winter on the Riviera. 
The Kmg of Bavaria’s debts are estimated 
at $4,500,000, and it has been arranged to 
appropriate §500,OIK) a year from the royal 
civil list until all bis debts are paid, 
Ex-Conorkssman Belford, of Colorado, 
who hod been reduced to the verge or the 
grave by in tempera nee, has entirely reformed 
and is once more on his feet, with a growing 
law practice. 
“To leave our vast interests defenceless in 
order to reduce the cost of whiskey to it? con¬ 
sumers would be a solecism,” says Samuel J. 
Tilden, statesman, in a late letter on Our 
Coast Defences. 
Asa Gray, the botanist, whose 75th birth¬ 
day was celebrated the other day, has sent an 
autograph letter of thanks to each of the 150 
botanists who contributed to the memorial 
vase presented to him. 
The sum expended by the National Govern¬ 
ment in showing respect to the memory of 
Vice President Hendricks is figured out to 
have been in excess of the total value of his 
fortune, which is estimated at §150,000. 
Prince Charles Theodore of Bavaria, 
who has devoted himself to the practice of 
mediciue, is expected in Paris for the purpose 
of becoming initiated into M. Pasteur’s recent 
discoveries for the treatment of hydrophobia. 
Archbishop Pachk has sent a despatch to 
La Miuerve (Montreal newspaper) forbidding 
the use of bis name as a defender of the Gov¬ 
ernment, inasmuch as he held the Government 
responsible for all the blood spilled in the 
Northwest. 
David Whitmer, one of the “three wit¬ 
nesses” of Mormooism, is dying at Richmond, 
Mo. On September ”‘2, 1S27, an “angel” gave 
to Joe Smith plates containing the Mormon 
Bible, together with transparent stones (urirn 
thummim) through y, hich to read the writing. 
The work was printed in 1830, and Oliver 
Cowdery, David Whitmer and Martin Har¬ 
ris testified that they had seen the angel de¬ 
liver the plates and beheld the writing 
thereon. 
Estimates of the dead Vanderbilt’s wealth 
raDge from $150,000,000 to $2l''0,000,000; but 
the most, trustworthy estimates place his for¬ 
tune at about *175,000,000. His principal in¬ 
vestment?, so far as can be teamed, are about 
as follows: Government bonds. $55,ooo,00ftj 
railway bonds, $80,000,000; New York Cen¬ 
tral stock, $5,000,000; Lake Shore stock, 
$15,000,000; Michigan Central stock, $7,000,- 
000, and Northwestern stock, $8,000,000. He 
also had a large amount of real estate and 
cash, to say nothing of lesser interests in cor¬ 
porations not mentioned above. All of his 
estate has, according to good authority, been 
left in trust. 
A pension of $1,500 a year has been granted 
to Professor Huxley “in recognition of his 
eminent scientific services.” He has accepted 
it. He retains, at the request of the Lords of 
the Committee of Council on Education, the 
positions of Dean and Honorary Professor of 
Biology In the Normal School of Science and 
Royal School or Mines at South Kensington. 
From all other public positions he has retired. 
(Estate. 
fE SELL farms S3 
where. Catalouue Par r 
Phillips&: Wells.Trlbunv Building,N.Y.I fl £ £ • 
AV1LD YOXJ BUY A FARM. 
Mill. Hotel Stock, Goods, or Laud any where, or Sell 
or Exchange, write Ilutchkin V Ftii m Aycncu and 
Traderx’ Kcrhange. Binghamton, N. 1'. Mentl' n Ihla 
paper. Lists free 
Virginia Farms.— Mild Climate, i heap Homes. 
Send iiw iron la r. A. O.Iil.ISS, Ouirnl in. Va. 
. Nursery nnd Fruit Farm fo.- an to In rhl- famous 
fruit region; -0 iten--, j In grapes. 3 In strawberries, 
1 in blackberries, win choice trees iu orchard, bearing 
size Hue stock of yonug nursery -took, euitlngs etc.; 
Nursery has u limited shipping trade eilabilebed A 
splendid chance for a new begitun r. Price * 2 .^ 11 . v, 
cash, balance In 1 and 2 years, with Interest. No com¬ 
petition fur :iu miles For particular* udrlresa - 
C. P. BAUER. 
JudNoiiitt. White Co., Ark. 
THE LINESELECTED BY THE U. S. UOv’l 
TO CARRY THE FAST MAIL. 
and gaultrjj. 
Chester WhItr,’lWk«hirr A York! 
.Iilrr 1*1 *», Mt.ulhtlnnn, tot.sul* 
i»m«I Oxford Down Mtr$|iiinit 
Srotrh C’olldj Shop hunt 
► Aiicy I’uullry. hem! for < <« 
" .ATLKE WCRPEIA CO.rkll«L.T* 
BONE MEAT, FOlt POCLTRY. 
so lb. boxes .$i -4ii | nti. ib. bags. an.ixi 
6 b lb. " . 2.25 ' Ml lb. boL. .9.50 
GUANUXaTVD bone. 
30 111 . boxes.91.23 | UK) lb. bags. *2 75 
60 lb. •' . 2 ix) | 00 lb. bbIs... am 
CKUMiKO O V ST E It SHELLS. 
50 lb. boxes.*0.;8 | UK 1 lb bags.*2,00 
UO Ib. •• . 1.40| bull,, bbls. 3 Z.-I 
E-Mirons 1 > manufactured for fowls from superior 
stock. Puiv and sweet. -Sunt hy I*rr Ik lit on rocelptof 
price. Stun pics, 5 cents Fim-ground Ovs ter Shells 
same price as crushed. it. DUMP WOLF A 
CO., Turk Bout* Mills, Turk, Fcnuu. 
fe*. | f 5l7 Otno Improved Miesters7 
Bold in one year for breeders. 
*]& Tho only hog Not Subject to Cholera. 
HkjBF Two weighed 2.S0G lbs. (Send for de- 
scriptiou of this famous breed, also 
™ fowls. g ^ S|LVER( C | ove|andi 0 
PERCHERON HORSES 
FOR SALE CHEAP IF TAKEN SOON. 
Grades: 
2 foaled mi, blood. 2 foaled in,« 4 . 14 blood. 
7 foaled IKS3, ^ blood. 1 foaled tt«l. 13-lti blood 
1 foaled 181?, U blood. 2 Imported Stallions. Regis¬ 
tered. W’tite 10 
„ K. A. HESKI/FINE, 
11 oi iiellsv 1 lie, Sleiiben (’ 0 ., N. Y. 
THOEST CATTLE FASTENING! 
8MITII-H 
SELF-ADJUSTING SWING STANCHION I 
The only Practical Swing stanchion Invented. Thou¬ 
sands lu use. Illustrated Circular free, Manufnetur 
ed by BROOKS,'t PARSONB,Ad(ll*on,Steuben Oo.,N.Y 
HENLEY MONARCH FENCE MACHINE 
PATENTED. 
Mh- 
Prni-tienl machine in use avhieh makes the Fence in the field whenever 
SI ninii bus no equal and make® the best, strongest and most dnrahle fence for general use, 
SISfarm and stork purposes. Weuva-s any lenclb of jiickPt, slat or board, and any 
or hnrh wf^.3;. V v; ^ \f*T superior to any net-work wire, 
iulnrv ' nC rri’ a V!* Wl, l fnrn al 1 kind? ol stock, sheep, hoa- nnd pa nltry without 
rmplqii v h n a f!. P s f T r» ' Tr>nArn « Machine is rnarfo of the hr-st mutcrials. is slrongr, light, durable, 
reach ,'” an " r hov - wi, ' last a lifc-tli,o-. and the price brings it within the 
rtacii of every farmer fo own a mu chine. For full particulars address 
M.C.HENLEY 9 Sole Manufacturer, 
me ntion this paper. FACTORY. 523 to 533 North 16th Street. RICHMOND. IN'D. 
Sf £ \ \ The Machines are light, strong^e^ Send DOW if von are in- 
easy-rum,ingadmimhloX^J^ terested in Farming, Garden- 
Practical »ii-.u, in ”- or Triiekiug. for our 
t-iu. W/ 1880 CATALOGUE, 
SI All PM SL nn which fully describes our Seed-Drills, 
The Machines are light, strong.^ — 
eaay-rutining, adniiruhln 
in design and finish, . 
Pmcllcal »ll-d»j 
1 
which 
Wheel- ' 
yT Hoes, and Hol- 
S. L. ALLEN & CO. 
127 and 129 
Catharine Street, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA A V^/^vatr- 
low Steel Standard 
'fyr ITorse Hoes and C’ulti- 
^vators. Free to all. 
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 
n ^ ir a ■ ■ a ■ . . —• 
A FEW THOISAAD COPIES 
OF 
SUNSHINE F0R LITTLE CHILDREN 
OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THE 
RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
In order to repay those who have sent, or may send, u? names for sample copies, 
we have made arrangements with the SUNSHINE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 
by which we can place a few thousand copies of their elegant magazine, 
SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN, 
in as many different Rural Homes, thus making them more pleasant, bright, and happy. 
On receipt of only Twenty-Five Cents and one name, to whom you 
wish sample copies of the RURAL sent, we will have mailed to you, postage paid, one 
copy of SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN, and two Lithoed Water-Color 
Engravings. The whole worth Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents. These are no 
cheap ehromos, but genuine works of art worthy of your attention. 
Sunshine for Little Children, yne of the largest and most magni¬ 
ficently illustrated magazines in the United States. Size, 10x14. A large folio of 20 
pages: 22 beautiful pictures. Cover in 10 brilliant colors. Crowded with exquisite 
stories from our most talented writers, for the Little Ones at Home.,25 
L ittle Sunbeam, Size, 9 1-2x14. Subject: A beautiful boy, whose bright 
eyes aud rosy cheeks have won for him the pet name of Little Sunbeam. Faultlessly 
dressed, he is standing by a clump of trees, with his hand resting on a rock. As an 
ornament for a child’s room, and for intrinsic merit, this is unrivaled..00 
Little Barefoot, Size, 9 1-2x14. Subject: A familiar scene on the sands at 
Scarborough at sunrise, by the great artist Gaines borough. A barefooted little girl, 
with a pail iu her hand and a tiny wooden spado thrown over her shoulder, is leav¬ 
ing the beach to join her mother at the cottage door. A picture of peculiar 
excellence .$ (.00 
Accoidiogto publishers’ price, the total offer is worth. $2.25 
We aie glad, through the desire of the publishers to have our readers see these 
splendid books and lithos, to be able to make such a liberal offer, and all who wish 
them are cordially invited to forward us their names ami Twenty-five Cents, with the 
name to which they wish us to send the sample copies of the RURAL. 
So sure are we that these will please, that we agree to return the money to all 
such as are not satisfied, after receiving and examining them. 
To any subscriber sending us one netc subscriber, the Magazine and Pictures will 
be sent free, or for three new subscribers we will send four numbers (a full year) of the 
Magazine and eight of the Litho-engravings. each different. 
Address The Rural New Yorker, 34 Park Row, N. Y % 
PERSONALS. 
mt.srfUanrau;!! 
Burlington 
Route 
C.B.&q.R.R. 
