THE 
N. W. Aykr& Son, Newspaper Annual 
for 1888.— This large volume is as nearly 
perfect as a work of its kind can be made. 
There are few if any papers published in the 
bnited States or Canada which are not in¬ 
cluded in this annual. 
Rural New-Yorker Knife —Catalogue 
from Maher & Grosh, Toledo, Ohio. This 
firm proposes a new scheme that ought to 
meet with great favor. It is proposed to send 
by mail, for the price paid at the stores for ar 
ordinary knife, a knife with “Rural Nf,w- 
\ orker” stamped upon the blade. Now then, 
why not try this and thus be readv to show 
your colors at all times? We knew that these 
knives are good ones. Send for this catalogue 
and get the knife. 
Keystone Manufacturing |Co., Ster¬ 
ling, III.—This circular contains a full illus¬ 
trated list of the implements made by this 
company, including the Keystone disc-harrow, 
Keystone hay-loader, power and hand corn 
shellers, feed cutters, etc., etc. 
Whitman Agricutural Co., St. Louis, 
/■ l&O.—A circular of their new steam or belt 
power continuous baling press. This press has 
taken the first premium at a great number of 
fairs. It has a short crank, long stroke, quick 
return, positive motion of feeder, does not 
break the hay, and can make bales in less 
than a minute. At the National Grange Pic¬ 
nic at Williams Grove, Pa., it attracted more 
attention than any other machine on the 
grounds. This circular contains much val¬ 
uable information and we hope our readers 
will send for it. 
Chautauqua, A Popular University, 
By J. H. Vincent. —This is a very interesting 
pamphlet, describing the work of the Chau¬ 
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. It 
will be sent free by the Secretary of the C. L. 
and S. C., Miss K. F. Kimball, Plainfield 
N. J. 
The Farmer's Poultry Raising Guide, 
I. S. Johnson & Co .Boston,Mass. —Price 25 
cents. This is a handy little book. It is filled 
with valuable information concerning poultry 
and contains pages for the recording of the 
number of eggs laid, used and sold each day 
m the year. It also contains a place for the 
recording of receipts, expenses and profits. 
Every poultry raiser should have one. 
F. k. Myers & Bro., Ashland, O.— Cir¬ 
cular of the Myers force and lift pumps and 
hay tools. These pumps and hay tools have 
an enormous sale and are very popular. Send 
for this circular. 
J. T. Lovett & Co., Little Silver N. J.— 
Au illustrated catalogue of fruits. All the 
new and standard raspberries, strawberries, 
blackberries, and many specialties among 
them. Grapes—an excellent list—apples, 
plums, peaches, quinces, nuts, etc., etc. This 
catalogue will be sent to all readers of the R. 
N.-Y. who apply (as above) without charge. 
Peter Henderson & Co.—An illustrated 
catalogue of hardy bulbs of all kind, also 
hardy shrubs, chrysanthemums, roses, etc. 
T.V. Munson, Denison,Texas.— A catalog¬ 
ue of large and small fruits of all kinds, shade 
and ornamental trees and shrubs. 
John Saul, W ashington, D. C.—Catalogue 
of fruit, evergreen and ornamental trees, 
shrubs, roses, greenhouse plants, etc. 
A Bush Lima Bean.— On Sept. 25. Mr.Peter 
Henderson sent us a specimen of a bush Lima 
bean to be introduced, we believe, next year. 
The plant was 14 inches high and bore 17 pods 
about three inches long, each containing 
about three beans. 
Mr. Henderson believes this to be a great 
acquisition. “The great objection” he says 
“to the cultivation of Limas has been their 
lateness in maturing and the necessity for 
poles. The Bush Lima planted the same day 
(June 1st) as the Pole Lima, matured on Au¬ 
gust 5th, while the Pole Lima did not mature 
until August 25.” We shall, of course, try this 
novelty next season. It appears to be a Sieva 
bean,a variety of the Lima but smaller and not 
so thick. There is a gap between peas and Li¬ 
mas and this Sieva will come in to fill this gap. 
But when we can get Limas, we scarcely need 
the Sievas. 
A Triumph In Photographic Science 
IS THE KODAK CAMERA 
Loaded for 100 Instantaneous 
pictures No'knowledtre of Pho¬ 
tography neceasary. Any¬ 
body can use It. Send for descrlp- 
l’rlce $*25.00, live circulars. 
The Eastman Dry Plate and film Co , 
Rochkstkb, N. Y. 
THE SAVAGE WAY. 
HOW THE INDIAN TREATS AN INJURY 
—OLD TIME METHODS. 
The savage is emphatically the child of na¬ 
ture. He lives close to nature, his only edu¬ 
cation is gained in nature’s school. 
When the Indian receives an injury, he 
does not seek a cure in mineral poisons, but 
binds on the simple leaf, administers the 
herbal tea, and, with nature’s aid, comes 
natural recovery. 
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the 
wilderness, built their uncouth but comforta- 
table Log Cabins and started the clearings in 
the woods, which in time became the broad, 
fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in 
roots and herbs that lay close at hand nature’s 
potent remedies for all their common ail¬ 
ments. It was only in very serious cases they 
sent for old “saddle-bags” with his physic, 
which quite as often killed as cured. 
Latter-day society has wandered too far 
away from nature, in everyway, for its own 
good. Our grandfathers and grandmothers 
lived wholesomer, purer, better, healthier, 
more natural lives than we do. Their minds 
were not filled withjnoxious ’isms, nor their 
bodies saturated with poisonous drugs. 
Is it not time to make a change, to return 
to the simple vegetable preparations of our 
grandmothers, which contained the power 
and potency of nature as remedial agents, 
and in all the ordinary ailments were effica¬ 
cious, at least harmless? 
The proprietors of Warner’s Log Cabin 
remedies have thought so, and have put on 
the market a number of these pure vegetable 
preparations, made from formulas secured 
after patient searching into the annals of the 
past, so that those who want them need not 
be without them. 
Among these Log Cabin remedies will be 
found “Log Cabin sarsaparilla,” for the blood; 
“Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy,” a tonic 
and stomach remedy; “Log Cabin cough and 
consumption remedy,” “Log Cabin hair 
tonic,” for strengthening and renewing the 
hair; “Log Cabin extract,” for both external 
and internal application; “Log Cabin liver 
pills;” “Log Cabin rose cream,” an old but 
effective remedy for catarrh, and “Log CabiD 
Plasters.” All these remedies are carefully 
prepared from recipes which were found, 
after long investigation, to have been those 
most successfully used by our grandmothers 
of “ye olden time.” They are the simple, 
vegetable, efficacious remedies of Log Cabin 
days. 
ARE YOUR PULLETS LAYING? 
This question is often asked at this season 
by persons keeping hens; and the answer is too 
often, “No! and suppose they won’t lay until 
eggs get cheap next spring, just my luck.” 
It ought not to be your luck. Pullets hatched 
in April last should have commenced laying a 
month ago; while May and June hatches should 
be laying this month. It is not too late even 
now, to force the early pullets to laying in a 
few weeks. The late ones, even as late as July 
and August can be brougnt forward, so as to 
pay well, while eggs bring good prices. 
Strictly fresh pullet eggs will probably re¬ 
tail as high as 50 to GO cents per dozen, in 
Boston and New York markets, before March 
1st, 1889. Mrs. L. J. Wilson of Northboro, 
Mass., says: “In past years, I have noticed 
when my pullets laid at all, they would lay a 
litter and then, either want to sit, or mope 
around for ten days, often for weeks doing no 
laying. Last fall and winter, there was no 
interruption of their laying. The results were 
the best I ever saw in an experience of eighteen 
years. My thirty pullets were all just six 
months old, when they commenced laying. I 
never saw such return of eggs. In just eight 
weeks after they commenced to lay, the thirty 
pullets laid 1,437 eggs; which I ascribed to the 
use of Sheridan’s Condition Powder, to make 
hens lay.” The new and enlarged edition of 
the Farmers’ Poultry Guide contains much 
information upon the above subject. I. S. 
Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House Street, Bos¬ 
ton, Mass, (the only manufacturers of Sheri¬ 
dan’s Powder, to make hens lay), will send a 
Guide postpaid, to any address for 25 cents in 
stamps; or two 25 cent packs of Sheridan’s 
Powder and the book for 60 cents, five packs, 
§1. A large 2X-pound can of the Powder for 
$1.20 postpaid and the Guide free; six cans $5, 
express prepaid. They will send a testi¬ 
monial circular free to any one. 
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR 
PEERLESS DYES 
Are the BEST. 
8ou> by Dbuooibw. 
Simple, Perfeet sad Helf-IUgulatlng. Hun. 
Jdreds in successful operation. Guaranteed 
IK- u g to hatch larg 
| II Cirou-| I) a ( j es8 cost ( 
» ! * r * 6c for Ulus 
THE GREAT MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD.' 
THE 
(Pacific Churchman.) 
CENTURY 
MAGAZINE in 1889. 
U/liy has it such an enormous circulation? Experts 
Tv M f estimate that between two and three millions 
of people read each number of THE CENTURY. 
PCPAIICC CENTURY is above everything a leader. It led 
DLUHUOb the development of wood-engraving in America. 
It has fostered the development of American authors. It is alive to 
the issues of to-day. What it prints, sets people to thinking and talking. 
DCpAMOC whatever other periodicals may come into the family, the great reading 
ULUHUijL world has found out that “no household can keep abreast of the times 
without THE CENTURY.” It has been said, “ Its success is explained by its contents.” 
PfrPAIICp the greatest writers of the world like to have their work read by the 
V ™ ^ *» ** O L greatest number, and therefore to such a magazine as THE CENTURY 
A n Exile 
io Siberia. 
the best naturally comes. It was for THE CENTURY 
reminiscences of important battles; it was for it 
the Civil War have been writing the famous 
BECAUSE tVS 
been said, “The young man 
himself of that which he will 
‘ ‘ The person who does not 
gent; itis classic.” The coming 
of this great history, which 
DCPAIICr THE cex- 
DlUMUOL “Siberia and 
that Gen. Grant first wrote his 
that the leaders on both sides in 
“War Papers.”- 
Life of Abraham Lincoln, 
secretaries. Of this it has 
who is not reading it robs 
one day hunger for,” and again, 
read it will be considered unintelli- 
yoar presents the most important part 
may be begun at any time. 
TIJRY is printing those remarkable articles on 
the Exile System” by George Kennan, which are at- 
. j- — J ww*gv jMyuuuu, nmuu aid air 
tracting universal attention and are being reprinted in hundreds of foreign newspapers, 
hut are not allowed to enter Russia. The “ Chicago Tribune” says that “no other magazine 
articles printed in the English language just now touch upon a subject which so vitally in¬ 
terests all thoughtful people in Europe and America and Asia.” They are “as judicial as 
the opinion of a Supremo Court tribunal,— as thrilling as the most sensational drama.” 
D C f 1 A 11 C C —hut we have not space hero to announce the new features of THE CEN- 
U L UMU O L TURY for 1889. Any person, mentioning this paper, can have the pros¬ 
pectus, with our “Catalogue of Special Publications” (with original illustrations), mailed 
FREE of charge. This advertise¬ 
ment will not appear again. 
Address, THE CENTURY CO. 
33 East nth. St. New-York. 
The subscription price of THE CENTURY 
is $4.00 a year, — 35c. a number. All dealers and 
postmasters lake subscriptions, or you can remit 
directly to the publishers, lieyin with November. 
Established 185*2. 
OYER’S FA.M GRIST MILL 
Warranted CAST KT K 
COB CRUSHER, and Sieve for Meal. 
REQUIRES LESS POWER. DOES MORE WORK, 
and is the MOST DURABLE Mill made. Is sold n.H low ns ordinary 
Cast Iron Mills. H?"8end for catalogue for full information 
W. L, BOYER & BRO., Sixth & Germantown Ave„ Philadelphia, Pa. _ 
Also manufacturers of Level Tread Horse Powers, Threshers, Feed Cutters, &c. 
ELLY’S DUPLEX GRINDING Mil I 
BETTER than the “BEST MILL ON EARTH.” 
For CORN and COB and all kinds of CRAIN. 
& 1* l ' or J f,e power. Will grind from 8 to 50 Bushels per hour. The 
nUinsu» £-» n ™ th ^ ,des of U * e Revolving Burr, giving Doable the 
uKINDINU SURFACE of any other Mill made. Every Mill fully 
warranted. Our new hand book for Farmers and Feeders sent Fr»e. 
SPRINGFIELD ENGINE A THRESHER CO. Springfield, O 
BICHMONDCITY mill works 
niCIIMONTD, INTDIANTA 
CORN & COB CRUSHERS, 
FRENCH BUHR MILLS, 
_ ._ PULLEYS, SHAFTING, BELTS, &c, 
EYSry JVCXXjTj g-uabantteed 
send for description and prices." 
^QUAKER CITY 
EjSjV whieh beat THE BEST MILL 
GRINDING 
- __LL ON EARTH and the 
BEST GRINDING MILL MADE, at the Pennsylvania State 
Pair, September, 1K87. It sells readily where all others Fail to satisfy. 
For grinding CORN , COB and SHUCKSand all kinds of Grain it has no equal 
-A..W .STRAUB <5c CO. I LAGONDA MFG. CO. 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPRI NGFI ELD, OH IO 
TERRITORY EAST OF OHIO. I TERRITORY WEST OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
RUSTLESS 
IRON WATER PIPE. 
Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS IRON Co 
Braman, Dovr Sr Co.. Rotttan. Ag’ts tor New England. 1*J Cliff Street, New V«rp. 
GRAPE 
All old and new va-l 
| rletles GRAPES,’ 
Extra Quality.War¬ 
ranted true. A'so other 
SMAliL. FRUITS. 
Cheap by mall. l)o- 
; scriptive Catalogue 
Free. 8ol© owners and 
lintroduc ers o f the now __ 
a’U'a o a P A TON m 1 o Ck T^i^ pe, . now flrs tofltoTd S, 
EMPIRE STATE &. NIAGARA tM. I \J IH T. 8. HUBBAKD CO.,Fredonia,N.Y. 
850,000 GRAPE VINES 
The Earlieat and Beat, Reliable Red Grape now first of- 
LEWIS R0ESCH, Fredonia, N. Y. 
lOO VARIETIES. Headquarters of the MOVER, 
fered under seal. Also Small Fruits. Trees, Etc. Three Sample 
Vines mailed for 15 cents. Descriptive Price List free. 1 
$1000 for a Wife! 
. , if, " iff * . W W ■ ■ ■ Bible is the word “ WIF 
tion book, chapter and verse. The first person who sends the correct answer will be paid 8 I 
-- a. - ~~ the fourth ♦ IB f.htt fifth O I o .ill f a thn nAvt 10ft IP 4 Uama ama , 
The above sum in cash and goods will be paid 
to the first 200 who send 25 cents for a sample 
or our goods, and tell us correctly where in the 
*- “- J “ WIFE ” first found. Men 
IOO IN CASH, the 
“ ID 
vvloTH. uu-vv^otu putu 04 
stamps or silver, and LOSE 
and you may keep the goods * 
factory. Mention this paper, 
"iiu rcimn mo uunuui/ uybwtT win paid $5 | | ft C 
-. 1 .- — .-iv> the fifth 8 I O, and to the next 105, if there areas many, a 
I NO, >> urranted. We want new agents, and for 25 cents willsend A HAN _ 
-“ " ■ * Dellfshe 
Address at once 
rwL AK I IULt5 ror uoracstle Use, elegantly embellished in8 
vertising, and we wish to try the effect of a new method. Send postage 
ou would secure one of the Cash Payments. We will return the money 
WORLD MANFQ. CO., 122 Nassau Street, N.Y, 
I 
