204 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKICfc 
MAR 23 
THE BURLINGTON’S “ELI.” 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, March 16, 18S9. 
Among the measures which died with the 
dead Congress was the bill creating the Terri¬ 
tory of Oklahoma, and opening it to settle¬ 
ment. Some of its provisions were, however, 
incorporated with the Indian Appropriation 
bill. No Territorial government is to be es¬ 
tablished, but an area of about 4,000,000 acres 
i u the Indian Territory is to be thrown open 
to settlement by proclamation of the Presi¬ 
dent, when commissioners to be appointed 
snail have bought it from the Indians on 
terms mentioned. It is to be settled exclu¬ 
sively by actual settlers, under the Homestead 
Law,but no person is permitted to enter upon 
or occupy any part of the land before the 
President shall have proclaimed it open to set¬ 
tlement, and anybody violating this provision 
shall never be permitted to “enter” any part 
of the land or to acquire any right there. It 
was at first supposed that all the provisions 
of the Oklahoma bill had been embodied in 
the Indian Appropriation bill, and the 
“boomers” in the Southwest were vociferous¬ 
ly jubilant; now they are justly despondent 
or desperate. A large number of them have 
already taken up claims in the land. Others 
have been waiting for months or years to do 
so. Lots of them have been waiting on the 
confines of the Territory, in Texas, Kansas 
and Arkansas, and nothiug can bold them 
back. Within a week, over 2,500 of them 
will be in the country, and additions will be 
constant and multitudinous. The U.S. troops 
at Fort R«no are preparing a campaigu to ex¬ 
pel the intruders, but the latter say it can’t 
be done. Much trouble is feared. 
Our Endorsement is Result, 
It is the incessant drip and drop upon the 
surface of the stone that finally makes the 
impression. 
So there need be no question, after this 
statement, why it is we so persistently present 
these little bulletins of Compound Oxygen for 
your consideration. 
Richmond, Va., March 26, 1887. 
“I am happy to tell you that my husband 
has greatly improved since taking this second 
treatment, and has been relieved of hisWtew- 
matinm. He finds his digestion almost per¬ 
fect now and no pains save from rheuma¬ 
tism. Mrs W L. Waring 
Richmond, Va , May 18, 1887. 
“Mr. W.’s improvement from your Com¬ 
pound Oxygen is so perceptible that my nieces 
decid<d that they must nave it as a trial for 
their difficulties. Our friends see for them¬ 
selves the marked improvement in him ” 
Mrs. W. L. Waring. 
We publish a brochure of 200 pages, regard 
ing the effect of Compound Oxygen on inva 
lids suffering from consumption, asthma, bron¬ 
chitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache, 
debility, rheumatism, neuralgia; all chronic 
and nervous disorders. It will be sent, free of 
charge, to any one addressing ORS. Starkey 
& Palkn, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., or 
331 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, Cal — Adv. 
The formerly popular Vestibule Fast " Eli ” 
Train of the Burlington Route has been re¬ 
sumed between Chicago and Kansas City, St. 
Joseph and Atchison, leaving Chicago daily 
at 5.30 p. m. The Burlington’s Vestibule 
Trains to Omaha, Denver and St. Paul will 
continue as before. They are the best trains 
between Chicago and the points mentioned. 
Tickets can be obtained of any ticket agent 
of connecting lines, or by addressing P. S. 
EUSTIS, G. P. & T. A., C. B. & Q. R. R , 
Chicago, III. 
ments may be relied upon and that hereafter 
farmers may plant frosted grain with the as¬ 
surance that it wifi grow, rather than run into 
debt for seed. Oliver Dalrymple, the bonanza 
farmer, of Dakota, and the largest wheat- 
grower in the Northwest, is inclined to be¬ 
lieve that the experiment can be safely 
relied upon, and will make further expei l- 
ments on bis 40,000-acre farm. 
The new Meat Inspection law, framed with a 
view of prohibiting a sale of “Big Four” pro¬ 
ducts in New Mexico, went into effect Wed¬ 
nesday. The law piovides for the inspection 
of live animals intended for human food, pro¬ 
hibits the sale or use of uncured meat of un¬ 
inspected cattle and hogs, and lorbids the 
sale of imported fresh meats.The Iowa 
State Experiment Station has expended every 
cent of its 815,000—83,000 for building, 84,958 
for books and apparatus, 81.418 for equip¬ 
ments, 82,084 for salaries, $2,631 for supplies 
and expenses, $813 for labor, and $96 for print¬ 
ing . 
The Farmers’ Alliance of Nebraska has adopt¬ 
ed some doleful resolutions which have 
been referred to the State legislature, and by 
that body in turn to Congress, calling atten¬ 
tion to tne fact that while the production of 
wealth in the country is unprecedented, the 
condition of the producers of wealth is not 
improving, but on the contrary retrograding. 
The farmers, says the Alliance, are sinking 
deeper and deeper in debt; many who were 
once owners are now tenants; mortgages are 
increasing and now amount to over $150,000- 
000 on the farms of Nebraska; and, withal, 
country merchants, artisans of all classes and 
laborers as well are losing ground in the anti¬ 
poverty struggle. The Alliance says that 
money lenders and railroad officials aud own¬ 
ers are about the only classes safely prosper¬ 
ous. They a^k for legislation that shall save 
them from ruin, and among other things pray 
that Congress will make money more plenti¬ 
ful by issuing more greenbacks. 
imp. Monitor Incubator and Bristol Brooder. 
Has the best Regulator, best Egg Turner, all acknowl¬ 
edge, of any machine made. $500 reward for a R-ooder 
that will raise more chicks than the Bristol. Address 
A. F.VV1LL1 A MS, 52 West St., Bristol, Conn. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, March 16, 1889. 
With regard to crop outlooks, in the West 
all the frost m the ground is the result of re¬ 
cent freezing. There is very little snow ex¬ 
cept in Michigan, portions of Wisconsin and 
some parts of Minnesota and Dakota. The 
impression in the spring-wheat section is that 
farmers will seed every acre possible. The 
season is uuusually early and in some places 
larmers have been seeding during the past 
week. Owing to scarcity of good seed, the 
bulk of the crop will be sown with frosted seed, 
end farmers are anxious as to the results on 
the yield and quality of the crop.Profes¬ 
sor Green, of the Minnesota State Agricul¬ 
tural College, has completed a series of experi¬ 
ments to ascertain the value of frosted grain 
for seed. His report shows that from 40 to 90 
per cent, of the total amount planted will 
sprout and grow. He says that his expert- 
The Kodak. 
ANYBODY can use 
the Kodak. The ope¬ 
ration of making a 
picture consists sim¬ 
ply of pressing a but¬ 
ton. One hundred in¬ 
stantaneous pictures 
are made without re- 
PRJCE $>25,00. loading. No dark 
room or chemicals are necessary. A division 
of labor is offered, whereby all the work of 
finishing the pictures is done at the factory, 
where the camera can be sent to be re-loaded. 
The operator need not learn anything aoout 
photography. He can “ press the button "— 
we do the rest. 
Send for copy of Kodak Primer, with sam¬ 
ple photograph. Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
The Eastman Dry Plate and Film Co. 
ROCHESTER,„N. Y.7 
W ANT ED.-A person to represent F. G Anton Egg 
Preservative Co , Lebanon, O. Steady work (lur¬ 
ing Spring and Summer. Salary $51) to *65 a month. 
Salarv allowed assistant where business will justify. 
Full particulars and necessary papers mailed for 12c. 
200 PERCHER0N 
-AND- 
FRENCH COACH 
HOUSES. 
Send for Catalogue. 
J. W. AKIN, 
SCIl*IO, N. Y. 
THE FINEST^ 
t GRAPE EVER 
INTRODUCED. 
LARGE, EARLY, 
HARDY.PRODUCTIVE. 
ADDRESS 
DIAMOND GRAPE CO. 
BRIGHTON, N.Y. 
Mil at a Fanitariura 
near New York, a man competent to take charge 
of the out-door work. Must understand garden¬ 
ing, Horses, and dairy management. Good habits 
indispensable. Address, stating experience, wages 
required, references, etc., 
Dr. DRAYTON, 775 Bd’way, IV. Y. 
“Acme Bail” & “Boss Churns” 
Make more butter, better butter, 
churn easier and clean easier than 
any other churns. 
The “BEST WASIIEK” I. 
warranted to wiuli col¬ 
lar. and wristband. clean 
Special terms to introduce. 
Descriptive circulars free. 
. H. PALMER &. CO. 
120 Mulberry HI., 
KOCKFOUU, - 11.1., 
I jtOR A DIME 1 will tell you of a Kcmarknblc 
’ Cure for Indigestion and constipation which 
the Bible mentions, it grows in your gardens and 
fields in.abundance. 
M1LTON.COOK, NowYork City. 
NINE GOLD MEDALS 
AWARDED BUTTER 
MADE BY THE 
IN ONE SEASON, 
COOLEY CREAMER PROCESS 
as follows in 1888 , viz: 
KANSAS STATE FAIR, 
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, 
IOWA STATE FAIR, 
VIRGINIA DISTRICT FAIR, 
MAINE STATE FAIR, 
BAY STATE FAIR, 
NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR, 
DELAWARE STATE FAIR, 
VA. A. & M. EXPOSITION, 
ENGINES, BOILERS, CHURNS, BUTTER WORKERS, ANB EVERYTHING USED IN CREAMERIES OR DAIRIES. 
SEMI FOR CIRCULARS RIVING FUI.I. PARTICULARS. 
VT. FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. 
F. O. MILLER. 
C. LE VESCONTE. 
A. M. BINGHAM. 
M. ERSKINE MILLER 
B. F. & F. H. BRIGGS. 
II. E. CUMMINGS. 
HOLLY GROVE FARM. 
C. FREAR & SON. 
JOS. B. ANDERSON, JR 
REID 
PEERLESS CREAMERY 
” Absolute Perfection 
for Best Quality Butter. 
RUTTER W ORKER 
MOST EFFECTIVE and CONVENIENT. 
IauoCHURNS, POWER BUTTER WORK¬ 
ERS, PRINTERS, SHIPP1NC BOXES, 
Send for my DIub. Catalogue, containing valuable 
information for Creamery men and Butter Factories 
. CREAMERY SUPPLIES. 
A. H. R E I D, 30th and Market Streets, PH ILADELPHI A. PA. 
PERFECTION IN BUTTER MAKING. 
OUTFIT 
EXCELS 
, THEM ALL. 
O. K. CREAMERY 
Has the largest cooling surface, takes less 
cooling material, less labor, and gives best 
results. All cream raised between milk- 
ings. I3F”Skimming glass whole depth of 
cun, showing condit ion of milk without touching creamery! 
O J/ PUIIRN Has improvements over the best. 
• . t/nunn Easy to clean, cut.} to operate. 
Made of White Oak. Cover FnNtings will not break. 
0 1 f BIITTCD \1/HDIf CD Made on scientific principles. 
. I\. DU I I II If V¥ UnlVLIf Adjustable bed. Preserves 
the grain of the butter. Solid wood relies. THE MOST 
PERFECT Butter Worker ever put on the market, 
' JOHN S. CARTER, Sole Manufacturer, SYRACUSE, N. ¥.' 
Plantsof Best Quality. 
Warranted True to Name. 
LOWFST Prices, aud 
Liurgest Assortment of 
old and new varieties. 
At dozen rates, Free by Mail. Special atten¬ 
tion called to Promising Novelties Send for 
Price Liat. Address, 
HUSH 4& SON & MEISSNER, 
Bush berg, Jefferson Co., Mo. 
G rape vinesi 
My specialty for 32 years. Over IOO best new and 
old kinds: Empire State, Diamond, Jewel, Eaton, 
Moyen Niagara, Witt, Woodruff Bed, Moore’s Ear¬ 
ly, Nectar, Brighton, Pocklington, Delaware, Catawba, 
Elvira, Ives, etc. Nice, medium 1 year Concords, *10 per 
lOOO. Also, Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, 
Gooseberries and Currants. Bex! Plants. Loir Prices. 
Catalogues free. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, Delaware, O. 
CRAPE vines 
NecItf.Woodrufl,Eaton, and all the 
best varieties. Gandy and other Straw¬ 
berries. Blackherrlei, Raipbtrriei. Won¬ 
derful Peach, and other nursery stock 
Descriptive catalogue giving InsIructimis/orplautiuoUts 
J0LL1101t-M.lt A BON, Dclulr, Camden Co., S. J. 
FOR SALE CHEAP! 
3 and 4-Venr-Old Apple Trees. List of Va¬ 
rieties and prices on application. 
GKA Y Hit OTHERS, New Canaan, Conn. 
DO YOU WANT TO BUY A 
FIRST-CLASS JERSEY BULL CALF? 
-IF SO, APPLY TO- 
MILLER & SIBLEY, Franklin, Pa. 
The youngsters are sired by the following Bulls: 
Michael A ngelo, 10110, cost $12,500cash, when 
six weeks old. Represents the full blood of Ills dam. 
F.urotas, who made <78 pounds of butter In 341 
days on moderate rations, and dropped a living calf 
359 days from the beginning of the test I (la’s Ri¬ 
oter. of Ft. 1... 13650, inbred son of Ida of St. 
Lambert. Official butter test. 30 pounds 2kj ounces In 
seven days. Stoke I’ogis 5th, 59S7, sire of six 
young cows; testiug from 14 pounds 114 ounces to 22 
pounds 12 ounces or butter in seven days. Full and 
only living brother of Sioke Pogis 3d. now dead sire 
of 27 cows, averaging over 20 pounds of butter apiece 
per week Almost full brother to Vatllda 4th. Mn- 
tildn 4th’s Soil. 2 021-1, by Ida’s Rioter of St. 
L., 13656, out of Matilda 4th. 12816. who made 73 pounds 
114 ounces of butter for January, the tenth month 
after calving, and undoubtedly made over 950 pounds 
of butter during the year. No bull ealf sold for less 
than $100. You cannot afford to use a cheaper one. 
Write for what you want. No general catalogue. 
Mention this paper. 
ifhis 
Ohio IMPROY hiD Ciiestersr 
Warrant, o OHOLERA PROOF. 
EXPRESS PREPAID. Wins 1ST 
Prizes in U. S. 4 Foreign Coun¬ 
tries 2 WEIGHED 2806 LBS. 
Send for description & price of 
THE8E FAMOUS HOQS, ALSO FOWLS 
L. U. SILVER CO. Cleveland.O. 
Tnipiiii.v sold 2 u«i head for breeding purposes in 
Send for foots and mention this paper.) 
im. 
O hio improved ohf«ter white 
8W INK—Pure Blood, Ulioicest Strain*. 
Sock of all ages for sale. Send for circulars and 
tstlmonlals of this breed before you buy. We de 
lver to any point by express prepaid. Ask for 1889 
Catalogue of 
HERBERT A. JONES, Him rod*, N. Y. 
CIVEN AW AY.P’k’go 
I__ l MixiTl Flower Seeds, 500 
kinds, Guide, and 10c. Certificate for 
J Reeds, your choice , all for 2 stamps (4 cents.) 
ftelSS'fcjEvery flower lover delighted. Tell all your 
Ifriends G. W. PARK. FANNETTSBURP T V 
ff^r'Send at once. This notice will not appear again. 
P ERFECTION MOLE TRAP.-I. A. Baker, of Mag¬ 
nolia, Ark., writes that he has caught 19 Moles 
since last August. Please send me 20 more Iraps for 
my neighbors. It does Its work complete. Send for 
circulars. Address JOHN F. TURNER, 
4514 Main Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies.—O ld- 
fashioned, simple compounds, used in the 
days of our hardy forefathers, are “old- 
timers,” but “ old reliable.” They comprise 
Warner’* Log Cnbiu Hui-Nupnrillu, 
“Hops and Buchu Remedy,” “Cough and 
Consumption Remedy,” “Hair Tonic,” “Ex¬ 
tract,” for External and Internal Use, “Pias¬ 
ters,” “ Rose Cream,” for Catarrh, and “Liver 
Pills.” They are put up by H. II. Warner & 
Co., proprietors of Warner’s Safe Remedies, 
and promise to equal the standard value of 
those great preparations. All druggists keep 
them* 
Poultry Supplies, 
Such as Ground Beef Scrap, Granulated 
Bane, O. Shell, Bone Meal. Animal Heal, 
etc. For pi lees and particulars send for my Circular, 
rendering Works and Mills, Worcester. Mass. 
C. A. BARTLETT, 
WARRANTED 
"the UKST 
BENNETT’S IMPROVED 
TUMP PULLER 
Sent anywhere in the U. S. 
On Three Days Trial. 
On runners. Worked by 2 men. 
LIFTS 20 TO 50 TONS. 
Five sizes. Price, $35 to $70. 
Circulars free. Man’f’d by 
ILL. BENNETT, 
Westerville, O. 
SAVE MONEY. HKKOKK YOU BUY 
Bicycle orCuN 
Semi to A.W. GUM I* A CO. Dayton, O... 
t.ir prices. Over 400 second-hand and shop) 
worn Cycles, Bicycles. Gun* and Typewrllcr-. 
taken in exchange. Nickeling ami repairing 
RUPTURE 
d’is.'sANorNs’ElectricTRUSS 
■Warranted Y^khtT russmiulo, toCUKK 
"ull Curable caoeMorKefund Money. Only 
fOenuinc Kleclrle Trust* in World, rerfeet 
/ Retainer,Gives Instant relief,apeedycuro 
' KaseandCoinfort duyund night.This New 
_ 1 Invention cotnbiucs science,durubilityund 
’ 1 ' ifower. Price & $5. IUuh. pamphlet free. 
THESANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Hru.dw.yA l2ihSL, NEW YORK 
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