im RUSAL HEW-YORKES. 
jais aa 
M 
“ipy|:” Pulverizing Harrow, Clod Crusher and Leveler 
nftRaJjgi ™ * Don’t be deceived by worthless imitations. All genuine bea 
aaBOTBini ninii 11 ■ 1111 l,-— ^ Li© flL 'T't'q/I Q-TV/Tot-Tr ha vo S+.oaI (Tlncl OviieViprs Dmililfi Pl.PAIRI.IJ ftan 
Don’t be deceived by worthless imitations. All genuine bear 
Trade-Mark, have Steel Clod Crushers, Double FlillV1ISI.,11 G-ang 
Bars and the Improved Style also has 
ADJUSTABLE, REVERSIBLE COULTERS, 
which, when worn, may be turned end for end thus giving double 
the amount of wear. Works the entire surface of the ground. 
No other Harrow combines these points. 
Illustrated Pamphlet Free, 
DELIVERED FREE 
AT NUMEROUS 
DISTRIBUTING DEPOTS. 
Agents 
Wanted* 
l)l i\E H. X.LSXI, Sole Manufacturer 
— Be sure and mention this Paper.— MILHIVOTOX, MORRIS COITXTY, IVEYl JERSEY, 
SEEDS 
BULBS, PLANTS, 
SUPERIOR NORTHERN CROWN. 
CURRIE BRGS., 10$ Wisconsin Sfrpct aiui 812 Broadway, 
Illustrated Catalogue Free. M ilwimkee, Wis. 
139 Years’ Experience in 13 6: Crand Specialties in PLA NTS, BULBS 
grovvingour strong atul reliable ■» “&FLOW ER SEEDS of extra choice quality. 
Rare Novelties of great beauty. Handsomely illustrated Catalogue for 1888 with a lovelyColored 
SXWtiSSi a« 8 ? ROBERT SCOTT & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. 
>. ;£y 
I _ FLOWFR GAR0EMT-o>T 
MANY VARIETIES MIXED 
^AfSJV PLANT OLD VARIETIES 
W ttn * when you can get the best new seeds 
CHOICE SEEDS for the farmer, for his wife and for their industrioui 
sons and daughters. VALUABLE NOVELTIES gathered from everywhere, »nd 
given to our readers. Sec what we give to EVERY SUBSCRIBER. 
1 pkt. FLOUR CORN. Yields 75 to 100 bus. per acre. 1 bu. makes 60 lbs. 
of flour, equaling that from wheat for bread, etc. The most valuable grain 
ever introduced in this country; makes fine roasting ears. A great forage 
plant. Every farmer in the country should have it. Money in it. 1 pkt. PYHETH- 
RUM, the Great Insect Powder Plrtnt. The powdered flowers are sura 
death to all bugs, worms and insects on plants, and flies, mosquitoes, bed¬ 
bugs, ete., in the house, v. bile absolutely harmless to people or animals. A beautiful, 
showy plant. On- sown will last several years. Invaluable to everybody. 1 pkt. 
BANANA MUSK MELON. Length from 18 in. to 3 ft. Sells for 50c to $1 in 
market. A great curiosity, and the finest melon grown. Smells and tastes like 
a banana, (irows on almost any soil. Grow them, and get a premium at your fair, and 
520 in Gold, see below. 1 pkt. MICADO TOMATO. Finest, largest, moBt 
productive tomato in the country. Grows 3 or 1 in a cluster. Single specimens 
weighing over 1 lb. Sold la-t season at 25c a packet. If you want the finest tomatoes ic 
vnur neighborhood secure this packet. Don't miss it. or you will regret it. $10 in 
Gold. See b-iow. 1 pkt. EVERITT ’8 IMP. E. SUMMER CABBAGE. 
Fine, targe, solid heads in 80 days from seed. For the home or market garden pos¬ 
itively is not excelled. Poes not burst like other sorts. We know every cabbage grower 
will find this tho best early cabbage they ever grew. $10 in Gold.^ See below. 
pkt. LAZYVTIVEb’ POLE BEAN. 
less. Delicious flavor. Try tb.-m, aud *. ■ know 
1 pkt. 60 DAY BEET. Do you want beets oi. .-...-. ,. 
splendid keeper, cooks tender. Sweet and crisp. Market gardeners should introduce this boot, ami they will monopolize tee 
trade. 1 pkt. WILD FLOWER GARDEN SEEDS. A collection of fin- flow, r needs that will give a varied succession 
of bloom, and lie a constant >.;urce of pleasure during tho whole season. It is a better pV:g. than we ever befoie scut out, couiniuing 
numerous rare and beautiful varieties. Above seeds at retail arc worth <ver$J. . 
m a A w 9 rfWc Si tpjs IVe will pav S-’D in Gold for 'the longest Banana Mn-gMelon, $10 in Gold for the heaviest Micado 
Jhaf-V & inS VtlULt/s Tomato, and $10 in Gold for the heaviest E. S. f.ihbage rai--1 from our seel. Reports must be 
Ugned by two reliable v one and sent to J. A. Kveritt & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., by Nov. 1. 1 '""O' when premiums IT Hllvu iitiid. 
»~ r ' ' /As e:. a Wc will send the aitove entire erdlectiou ami the AGRICULTURAL EPiTOMiSF, 
r* V? K Ov £in8 8 tiie bri/ht-st, l.indsomest and best 16-page rural monthly published in tho country at Wc. 
one whole year free to vour nostoflice# This i < a great offer. It is an astonishing bargain. Send essb, moil,.- order, postal note or 1; stamps. 
11 /\t» IT p A K1 'OC ilflMP We grow these seeds in iromensequantilies and put them up by the thousand package : hence can 
nUYl >1 Vnli DC. UVik L.I atlord to give them away to iutroduee our seeds. Beautiful qaialogu e FR EE TO ALIj. 
If You Have No Garden, 
- (tintrs-, and you will bo amply repaid 
accept this offer an i send Seeds io a friend in the APftPfei A*f 
• >,...... .... ..paid by a present of the choice products as they ripea. Cb M K, ■ » fu B IJ Ki 
^YOURS F!3EEXS.*VU*33'Y0UR PAPER AND SEEDS FREE, 
J. A. EVERITT & CO. 9 Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 
ADDRESS 
Mention pape 
1850 |f; raw 1888 
RURAL NEW-YORKER 
MAKES THE FOEEOWIHTO CEAEMS : 
1. It costs more to publish thau any other journal of its class. 
2. It is alone among journals in conducting an Experiment Station of its own. 
:j. Its illustrations are original or reproduced. 
4. It is original throughout, and its contributors are among the 
best practical writers in the world. 
It has no axes to'grind, aud claims to be a complete journal of rural affairs. Hie 
aim of the It. N.-Y. is to present a pure, sound, dignified yet aggressive journal that 
shall be thoroughly independent and work only for the highest ideal of couu try life. 
It is the first journal to have established an experiment farm, and the only one 
now working such a farm in the interests of its readers. The object of this farm is t<> 
test all kinds of new seeds and plants, whether ornamental or economical, to produce 
new kinds of grain by cross-breeding; to test new farm implements, fertilizer-', 
methods of culture, -with a view to producing the greatest yields at the smallest cost. 
The Rural goes to every section of North America, and its readers are usually the 
leading men of the community. Its striking and original features render it, as w r c be¬ 
lieve, beyond question, the best exponent of agricultural thought in the country. 1. 
does not depend upon second-hand articles or engravings to fill its pages. Its market 
reports are reliable. Its Woman’s, Domestic Economy, Literary aud News Depart¬ 
ments are conducted by specialists. Its Eye-Opener, with its scathing exposure of all 
frauds and humbugs, has saved its subscribers thousands of dollars every year. Its 
illustrations are a strong feature. New fruits, grains, implements, flowers, farm and 
garden devices, fine stock, portraits of eminent ruralists, are faithfully showD, while 
its hard-hitting, full-page cartoons, which appear from time to time, help the farmers 
cause by adding dignity to his occupation. Small fruits of all kinds are a specialty. 
Hundreds of different kinds of grapes, strawberries, raspberries, etc., etc., maybe seen 
under test at the Rural Grounds. All ornamental trees, shrubs and vines, herbaceous 
plants hardy enough to endure the climate, may also bo seen there. Not less than 200 
different kinds of hybrids between wheat and rvc and of cross-bred wheats; hybrids 
between blackberries and raspberries, between roses, etc., may also be seen. 
j{. n.*Y. may be.read by any member of the family without fear that its influence will 
be other than for good. Its advertising columns are also guarded with unusual care. 
Such are among the claims made for this journal, and we trnoio that Ine best people 
of the country will f ully indorse them. 
It is published weekly, on fine heavy paper. The price is, for single copies, $2 
a year in advance; or, Sl.oO in clubs of five of over. We have no other terms. Speci¬ 
men copies, posters, etc., for those who wish to act as agents, will be promptly mailed 
without charge. Address 
The Rural New-Yorker, 34 Park Row, New York. 
