256 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
APR 43 
LATEST MARKETS. 
Again the advertisers have monopolized 
so much of our space that a report on markets 
is out of the question. There is, however, but 
little change from our last report. 
The Encouragement of Numbers. 
Which do you prefer to lose, your health or 
your fortune? 
After all, there is no alternative, if you lose 
your health you lose your fortune. 
On the other hand, if'you gain health, you 
gain fortune, for have not our wise old philos¬ 
ophers agreed that Health is Wealth? 
From our standpoint, we might say that 
Compound Oxygen leads to this best of all, 
wealth. 
But we leave that as an inference from 
what our patients say of us. 
Note the encouragement in the following: 
Office of Journalist,” ) 
New York, July 28, 1888. ) 
We rarely notice anything of a medical na¬ 
ture in the columns of the Joifrnalist, but we 
must mate an exception in favor of Starkey 
& Palen’s Compound Oxygen, which we 
know to be all that they claim for it, and so 
give it our hearty and unqualified indorse¬ 
ment. 
Utica, Miss., July 18, 1888. 
1 most cordially recommend your home 
treatment to all persons suffering from nervous 
prostration or general debility, neuralgia and 
sick headache. Indeed, I would say, all 
chronic diseases. Mrs. Thos. H. Lewis. 
Albany, Oregon, Lime Co., July 19,1888. 
At the time I ordered your treatment for 
my son, he was compelled to leave school, he 
was so ill. Thanks to your Compound Oxy¬ 
gen, he is now able to be about all the time; 
is not troubled with catarrh, and has not had 
an attack of asthma since he began using it. 
Mrs. C. M. Willard. 
The “Burlington” is the only line running 
sleeping pars from Chicago to Denver without 
change. It is the only line by which you can 
go from Chicago to Denver and be but one 
night on the road. It is the picturesque line 
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. It runs daily 
“fast trains” to Kansas City, St. Joseph, 
Atchison, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, 
Cheyenne, and Denver. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. * O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. 279 Washington St.. New York City. 
JOJVES 
PAYSthtFREICHT 
i Ton Wagon Scales, 
lr*m L.reri, Sw«T B.irlaga, Brin 
Tm Ian ul Beam Bax Bar 
Brer r alae Scala. Tor fraa prlaa Hat 
a.ntloa thla paper and addraaa 
JONES OF ■INBHAMTON, 
BINGHAMTON. N. T. 
I HAVE A WELL IMPROVED FARM 
of 720 acres in Cowley County, Kansas. Railroad 
through corner. Cost $>25.000.00. Will sell for 
SI7,000.00, easy terms. Poor health Is the 
reason. Address 
E L WHEELER, 
400 Alamo Building, Kansas City, Mo. 
E GGS FROM CHOICE WYANDOTTES, $1.00 for 18; 
$1.75 for 26 Address for particulars, 
E. W. BEERS, Owego. Tioga Co., N. Y- 
A LL Kinds of GROCERY. GRAPE aud 
BERRY BASKETS, BOXES, GIFT 
and RETURN CRATES Cheap. Address 
JAMES T. ROBINSON, 
Basket Maunfacturer, Willoughby. Ohio. 
“ALL-STEEL” f) f) y If I ft TCI) 
HARVESTING MACHINES (|UII 1 IU I Ell 
Upon the Strongest Testimony of 
DISINTERESTED WITNESSES. 
In response to the question, whether Wood and Steel 
nd Iron for Vehicles, Cars and Harvesting Machines 
is superior to all steel or all iron, the great Columbus 
It it </(/;/ Co. say: The prerequisite is strength, 
lightness, neatness and durability, and through 
experience, observation and close study it has been 
discovered that it requires the combination of the 
three materials mentioned — wood, steel amt 
iron,— to produce this desired want. 
The world-renowned Stuilcbakrr Urns, in sub¬ 
stance say: 
We use p combi¬ 
nation of Wood, 
Steel and Iron for 
the reason that these 
materials seem to be 
best adapted to 
meet the ends de¬ 
signed. Iron Gear, 
when subjected to 
severe strains, 
wrenches the 
Frame. Once out 
of shape, the yre- 
main so, and grow 
worse and worse 
the longer they are 
used. 
The popular Mil- 
hum Wagon Co. 
sav “We "make Wagons of Wood, Steel and Iron, because no better way has been discovered. 
The tendency upon Iron Gears is to work at the bolts. Some years ago we constructed a 
Wagon of all iron, except the reach, tongue, double and single trees, but our experiments were 
not such as to lead us to go further.” 
The reliable Emerson A Fisher Co. say: “That the great objection to an all-steel 
Vehicle is the vibration of the metal if not combined with wood. There is a tendency :m iron;and 
steel to crystallize and become brittle. The clamping of wood and iron together diminishes tin 
ten ThefamedlRoKnl' Wagon Co. say: “Abetter and more durable vehicle can,be Miutractrf 
of part wood and part iron or steel than of metal exclusively. An all-metal vehicle 
pound itself to pieces and force off^hc^olf^nu^an^rivets^Thee^tieUi^oLivmid w u 1 obviate this.^ 
MACHINE, but is acorn- 
____ bination of Wood, and 
Stool and Iron, end consequently the best Harvesting Machine in the world. An illustrated 
Catalogue sent free to every farmer contemplating the purchase of a Machine. Address 
AULTMAN, MILLER & CO., AKRON, O., U. S. A. 
pound itself to pieces and torceoti tne doiis, nuis aim nveis. i nc 
The Celebrated BUCKEYE BINDER 
Buttermaker wants situation. Box 29, Pelham, Mass. 
These instances are valuable, of course, so 
far as they go, but if you would like the en¬ 
couragement of numbers, send for our bro¬ 
chure of 200 pages; it will be forwarded free 
of charge to any one addressing Drs. 
{Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch Street, Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa., or 331 Montgomery street, Sau 
Francisco, Cal.— Adv. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
Aran. 6, 1889. 
A. A. C.—N. R. S.—William Goodrich, thank you.— 
W. J. H.—E. A. McC.—W. F.-J. H. C.-D. C.—L. G.— 
S. A. P.-M S.-A. C. H.-H. R. 'H.-E. N. H.-S. F.- 
W. L. K.—W. J. P.—M. G. L.—E. D. G.-J. L.—0. A. S. 
L. G. More, potatoes received. 
The Kodak. 
ANYBODY can use 
the Kodak. The ope¬ 
ration of matting a 
picture consists sim¬ 
ply of pressing a but¬ 
ton. One hundred in¬ 
stantaneous pictures 
are made without re- 
PRICE $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 iearn 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 Go. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Established 1852.1 JACKSON BROTHERS 
NEW70BK STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WOBES, 
Main Office . 76 Third Ave., Albany, N. Y. 
ROUND, SOLE AND HORSE-SHOE TILE, 
Over 18 Inches long. By cargo or smallest quantity. 
Our new Improved machinery makes superior round 
and sole tile, excelling anything offered heretofore. 
First Premium wherever exhibited. Price-list on ap 
plication. Vitrified Glazed Pipe and Tile Machines. 
CHOICE NORTHERN GROWN 
SEED POTATOES 
Early Albino, New Queen, Sunlit Star, 
and Hampden Beauty, forearly: Empire State 
Morning Star, Thunderbolt, and White 
Idly, for late. Also, nearly 100 other varieties. 
Catalogue free to all who mention the R. N.-Y. 
GUddings tfc Road, 
RUTLAND, VT. 
Butter Holsteins. 
Registered BULL CALVES for sale. Sire, the fa¬ 
mous bull, Duke Clothilde, 2270, whose dam. g. dam 
and g. g. dam average 23 lbs. 6 oz. of butter a week. 
Dams, Cows of noted pedigrees, with records from 
18,445 to 18,631 lbs. of milk a year. The offspring of 
any one of these bulls will double the product of 
your herd. 
GEO. R. MOREHOUSE. 
2033 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
S TOKE FOGIS-EUROTAS BULL CALF 
A. J. C. C. Butter tests close up 22 lbs. 7 oz., 
21 lbs., 10 lbs. 8 oz., 10 lbs. Price low. 
E. L. CLARKSON, 14 West19th St., New York. 
tlllC Dflll I TBV S*”* 1 for finest Chromo Picture 
rlUC rUULini and Catalogue of Fancy Fowls 
ever Issued, to J, C. HARRIS, Venango, Pa. 
J.I.CASE T1C0 
RACINE, WIS., 
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED 
Ironsides Agitator 
HEW BUCKEYE SUNBEAM CULTIVATOR 
r — L Manufactured by P.P.MAST&CO. 
SPRINGFIELD, O. 
With METAL 
WHEELS and 
SPRINGS at 
Ends of Beams. 
This Cultivator has the rear ends of the beams pivoted to a Cross-he^d to whleh tlm 
Shovel Standards are attached and a secondary A°carHed'naraltel’ w Uh the' axle, 
front and to the Cross-head in the rear, by which the Shovels are carried_parallel %m itn (h< j 
whatever may be the position of them in being moved s W«wlse. The spring atthe fr .o” l t ^ n sl 1 (3o 
beams supports them when in use, and enables the operator to move them easily from . attach 
assists in raising when he wishes to hook them up w 'h 1 ' t ^ g at theend of f her . « ‘ U , u in 
these Beams also to our Riding and Tongueles* <ultlv«to™. This ( t he 
the market, and ran not fall to be appreciated hv any farmer who sees it. M e also manufau n r 
RUCKFVF DRILL BUCKEYE SEEDER, BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS ANU MAT nAitto. 
Branch HousesPhiladelphia, Pa.: Peoria, III*,! St. Paul, Minn.; Kan»a» (lly, Mo.; and 
S an a FnmeiMS>V<'»l. W ^itTfor ClrcuUar to eUher of the .Wetoa orto 
p. p, MAST & CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
KING OF ALL THRESHERS. 
-ALSO- 
TREAD AND HORSE POWERS, 
SWINGING STACKERS, 
SAW MILLS, 
TRACTION AND PORTABLE ENGINES. 
CATALOGUE SENT? FREE. 
Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies—old-fash¬ 
ioned simple compounds, used in the days of 
our hardy forefathers, are “old timers” but 
“ old reliable.” They comprise a 
Warner’s Log Cabin 8nrsai>nriHn, 
“Hops and Bucbu Remedy,” “Cough aud 
Consumption Remedy,” “Hair Tonic,” “Ex¬ 
tract,” for External and Internal Use, “Plas¬ 
ters,” “ Rose Cream,” for Catarrh, and “Liv¬ 
er Pills.” They are put up by H. H. Warner 
& Co., proprietors of W arner’s Safe Reme¬ 
dies, and promise to equal the standard value 
of those great preparations. All druggists 
keep them. 
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, 
F. O. MILLER. 
C. LEVESCONTE. 
A. M. BINGHAM. 
M. ERSKINE MILLER. 
B. F. & F. H. BRIGGS. 
H. E. CUMMINGS. 
HOLLY GROVE FARM. 
C. FREAR & SON. 
VA. A. & M. EXPOSITION, JOS. B. ANDERSON, JR. 
ENGINES, BOILERS, CHURNS, BUTTER WORKERS, AND EVERYTHING USED IN CREAMERIES OR DAIRIES. 
SEND FOR CIRCULARS GIVING FULL PARTICULARS. 
VT- FARM MACHINE CO. f Bellows Falls. Vt. 
FARMERS! FARMERS!! 
LOOK I LOOK ! ! LOOK ! !! 
NOW Is the time to buy a Fertilizer Machine Cheap 
for distributing fertilizers, ashes, etc , etc. These 
Machines were made three years ago; were then sold 
for $40; 1 will now sell them tor $18 to make room for 
the new Improved Acme Distributor. The wheels are 
worth more than one-half of price asked for Machine. 
All In good working order and will do good work. 
Write for particulars to A . I>1 EKENNKV, 
Taunton, Mass. | 
■ ££& i ^any thing. 
r| _ _ Nairn:,Town A State oil,25 c. Club of 7, $1.3 5 
pint writiugorstamp Ink FreeiHthclubordcn 
The Rubber Stamp Co. New Haven. Conn 
> Eetab. 1876. Bcstrefereuces,. Store & factor y, 11 & 13 Center St. 
$ 10 . 
Price on cars, 
WITH CRATE-STAND, 
WILLIAMS’GRINDER 
FOR $ 
Mower and Reaper Knives. 
WITH THIS MACHINE ONE MAN 
can grind the knives of a Cutter Bar, In 
one-li.ilI'tlie time required by two 
men on a common grindstone—Do it. with 
PERFECT ACCURACY anil on any desired bevel. 
Knives so ground cut easier and last long¬ 
er. The grindstone Is kept perfectly t rue, 
by using occasionally,the steel cutting roll, 
K, which Is sent with every machine. 
WRITE FOR CIRCULA RS TO 
The Williams Bros’. M’f’g Co„ Makers, 
Glastonbury, (Naubuc P. O.) Conn. 
