558 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
AUG. 3o 
Shady Hill N urseries, 
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., 
Offer the most complete and varied list of RARE ORNAMENTAL TREES and 
SHRUBS IN AMERICA. Now is the time to plant Hardy PERENNIALS, and 
our Catalogues are the most helpful and comprehensive issued. SEND FOR THEM. 
$500 REWARD 
will be paid to the agent of any scale company who 
will say over his own name as agent, that the Jones 
5 TOM WAGON SCALE, $60 
is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable 
scale. For particulars, address only 
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N.Y. 
Yankee Swivel Plow. 
The Leading Wood-Beam Reversible Plow. 
SIZES for one, two or three horses. 
NOW OFFERED, With Foot-Latch. High Standard, Straight Cutter, Automatic Jointer, 
or Rolling Caster Coulter. 
BELCHER & TAYLOR AGRICULTURAL TOOL GO., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 
W 1 
To the readers of the grandest agricultural paper we have ever had the 
good fortune to see, we have something to say. 
"F are manufacturers of stoves in endless variety, and Fifsh-Air Warmers adapted to every want. We nut 
conscience into our work and endeavor to give honest worth in every sale, 
ihis cut represents a range we call “ Grand Beaver.” a splendid piece of goods, the possession of which 
would make a Queen feel proud. It Is made in several sizes and forms, adapted to either wood or coal (soft or 
hard) and the adaptation is perfect. v ' 
Let the Queen of any household to which The Rubai, finds its way, who contemplates the purchase of a 
raDge, or stove of any kind, investigate our goods. We are sure the time will be profitably spent. 
Our stoves have found their way into nearly every Mate in the Union. If. however, a dealer cannot be found 
who keeps our wares, write to us, and we will gladly assist in making such a choice as will fill any want. 
THE DANVILLE STOVE AND M’F’G CO., Danville, Pa.; and Chicago, Ill. 
BECK Eft’S PATENT 
Washing Machine 
Improved, ap¬ 
proaches nearer the 
old method of hand- 
rubbing than any 
device yet intro¬ 
duced to tlie public. 
Easily worked and 
washes perfeci ly 
clean. Circulars 
free. 
N. C. Baughman, 
York, Pa. 
The Bellows Falls Evaporators 
for evaporating 31A PL K SAP, 
HOECHUM and CIDER. 
Rave Perfect Working 
AUTOMATIC 
Regulators. Have no 
troublesome syphons. 
Furnished with covers 
which greatly in¬ 
crease capacity, 
and with or 
without the 
fire-box or 
arch. Im¬ 
provements 
overcome 
deposits of 
3Iuluto of 
Lime that 
give so much trouble in other Evaporators. Iron arch 
es nave dampers to turn lie:' t from under last section 
allowing sugaring otf in Evaporator. Many thou¬ 
sands in u-e. Guaranteed to evaporate faster with 
same fuel than any imitation on the market. 
Catalogues tree. 
VT. FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. 
BROAD-CUT ICIIDEIfJL 
Ceater-DraRtUREKA 
SIZES: 
5,6 and 7 Feet 
Saves over 
half 
in labor, 
and pro¬ 
duces bet¬ 
ter quality 
of liay. An ordinary 
E air of horses will 
andle with ease. A 
JMKK4 T I> It V FT 
W'liut you want. 
CUT 
II Is 
E UREKA 
SPRING TOOTH 
HARROW 
Channel Steel Frame 
which clears all obsta- 
les. Does not bury itself 
tliusmakingit the light¬ 
est draft Harrow In the 
Right to buy,sell and use guaranteed. 
(I Pr' 
market. 
Send for Circular an 
’rice List. Address 
EUREKA MOWER CO. UTICA. N.Y. 
WHY PAY RETAIL PRICES 
When you'eanlbuy hand-made oak leath¬ 
er Harness, single ST to * 80 . Double 
*18.50 to $40. Illustrated catalogue free. 
Order one. KING & CO., Mfrs. Owego, N.Y. 
Middlefield Strawberry, 
Now offered for the first time. Exceedingly band- 
some, firm and attractive. For particulars address 
P. M. AUGUR & SONS, Middlefield, Conn. 
TAKE AN AGENCY, and so get 
exclusive control of .your Town or 
County for the sale of the Best Uten¬ 
sil in the Universe. 
Hill’s CHAMPION Steam Cooker 
is better and cheaper than Tin Cookers, 
Indestructible Iron Base, steamless 
and odorless Warranted to give satis¬ 
faction. Address for terms 
HILL, WHITNEY & CO.. 
113 Pearl Street, Boston, Mass. 
A Perfect Success on Gas, Gasoline and Oil Stoves. 
music: 
ah ttn -iJtspiirrmems, 
PIANO, ORGAN, 
rr , - .— VOICE,VIOLIN,Jtc. 
Under best Teachers in class and private lessons, 
luitioti, *6 to $ 6 o for 20 lessons; and many Free 
Classes, Lectures, Concerts, Recitals, Analy¬ 
ses, etc. Elocution and Oratory, Fine Arts, 
Literature, Languages, Piano and Organ Tuning. 
BEADT1PIII, HOME for Young Lady Stu¬ 
dents. Calendar free. Fall Term begins Sept, u, 1800 . 
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY, 
franklin Sq., Boston, Mass. E. Tourjee, Dir. 
PERFECTION 
MAD DAMS. 
Pat Oct. 16.1-83. 
Also M’f’s of 
Buggies, Carriages and Cutters. 
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. 
GROTON CARRIAGE CO., GROTON, TOMPKINS CO., N. Y. 
Mention The Rural Nkw-Yorker 
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS 
OF 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
AND 
THE AMERICAN GARDEN. 
(These Prices apply equally to EITHER 
PUBLICATION.) 
One year, in advance.$2 00 
Six months, in advance. 1.00 
Three months, in advance. 50 
The Rural New-Yorker and The 
American Garden, together, to one 
address, one year. 3 00 
Foreign subscritlons to countries in the 
Postal Union: The Rural New-Yorker, 
$3.04; The American Garden, $2.48. 
TERMS TO CLUBS. 
(Old Subscribers will please ask for Special Circular 
Letter If not already received.) 
subscription to The American 
Garden counts m the club the same as a 
subscription to The Rural New-Yorker. 
Each 
One or two subscriptions.$2.00 
Three subscriptions, one year. 1.75 
Five subscriptions, (four new and one 
renewal). 1.50 
pg” An extra copy is given to any sub¬ 
scriber sending a club of five or more new 
yearly subscriptions and $7.50 before No¬ 
vember 1, 1890. 
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PAPERS. 
Price with 
OUR SPECIALTIES. R N. Y.or 
Price. Am. G d’u 
N. Y. Weekly World, w ..$1.00 $2 25 
Largest circulated weekly 
newspaper In America. 
Chicago Inter-Ocean, w .. 1.00 2.25 
Greatest and most popular 
of Western newspapers. 
Detroit Free Press, w .. 1.00 2.25 
Most popular of the inter¬ 
state family Journa s. 
Boston Globe, w. l.cO 2. 2 d 
Its success has been phenom¬ 
enal. It Is the great New 
England paper. 
Atlanta Constitution, w .. 1.00 2 25 
Greatest and best of all 
Southern papers. 
A complete list will follow in later issues. 
Meantime prices will be given on any com¬ 
bination desired, on application. 
CALES 
THE CHEAPEST 
THE BEST” 
rflR CRFP CATALOGUE 
rUll rflLL ADDRESS 
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N.Y. 
ALL ABOUT 
The American Garden. 
It combines in one magazine the old 
Horticulturist of Andrew Jackson 
Downing, established 1846; The Gar¬ 
dener's Monthly of Marotand Meehan, 
established 1857; The Floral Cabinet, of 
Henry T. Williams, established 1871,. 
and The American Garden, of Dr. F. 
M. Hexamer, established 1872. 
Edited by Prof. L. H. Bailey, practical 
horticulturist, Professor of Horticulture 
in Cornell University and Horticulturist of 
the Cornell Experiment Station. 
It is the only independent, illustrated 
magazine of Horticulture and Country Life 
in the world. It is the Livest, Brightest 
Largest, Handsomest, most Valuable rural 
magazine published anywhere. 
It is in magazine form, with a beautiful 
cover, averages over 100 pages, 140 articles 
and-illustrations in each number; ag¬ 
gregating over 1,200 pages, 1,600 articles and 
-illustrations in a year ; written and pre¬ 
pared by hundreds of bright writers, orig¬ 
inal thinkers,successful specialists and prac¬ 
tical horticulturists in all parts of the world. 
Original from cover to cover. Its special 
features include 
BROAD DISCUSSION of economic ques¬ 
tions by leading thinkers. Relations of 
soil culture to government and society. 
The old and the new in farming. Develop¬ 
ment of new industries, etc., etc. 
FRUIT CULTURE, embracing all 
branches, climates and conditions, from 
Apples in Maine and Minnesota to Oranges 
in Florida and California. Small fruits 
and tree fruits of every description. Grapes 
in the vineyard and under glass. Diseases 
of fruits. Insect euemies. Nut culture. 
New varieties. Illustrated. 
FLORICULTURE, comprising descrip¬ 
tions of varieties and methods of culture. 
Accounts of all the new introductions. 
Conservatory and greenhouse management. 
Beds and bedding. Artistic arrangement. 
Commercial floriculture. Window garden¬ 
ing. Illustrated. 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING in all its 
phases, from park construction and manage¬ 
ment down to the arrangement of the 
smallest places. Illustrated. 
VEGETABLE GARDENING.—Growing 
vegetables for market and home use, 
under glass and out doors. New varieties. 
Illustrated. 
GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION, 
heating, ventilation, etc. Illustrated. 
THE “EDITOR’S OUTLOOK” dis¬ 
cusses current topics of interest to all 
agriculturists. 
“FIRST FRUITS” chronicles recent 
happenings in the horticultural field. 
“ BOOKS AND BULLETINS ” is a most 
important department, giving, as it does, 
the gist of the work of the Experiment 
Stations extracted from their bulletins; 
reviews of books, etc. 
“CONFERENCE CORNER” is a page 
for answering questions from subscribers. 
In brief, The American Garden is a 
complete vade-mecum of horticulture, 
which is simply in ensifled farming. 
TERMS $2.00 a year ; $1.00 for six months; 
50 cents for three months. In club with The 
Rural New-Yorker, both one year for 
, $3.00. 
ON TRIAL THREE MONTHS FOR 25 
CENTS for introduction to any reader of 
The Rural New-Yorker. 
The Rural Publishing Company, 
TIMES building, new pork. 
