1886.] 
CRATEFUL-COMFORTINC 
EPPS’S COCOA 
BREAKFAST. 
91VV0 US nmliy imumis U1U8. 11 IH lir 1.11(1 111(11. 
clous uso of suoli nrUolos of dlot timt a ooiiHUtiuidn 
nmv bo K>'*u'*'“!*.'' I'ullt uii until st.roiiK oii(iu(;li to vo- 
slKl. ovoi'y toiub iKiy to rtlsoaso. llmidnidN of hiiIiUo 
nniliulioaiirolloiuluttiivouiidusroiuly to iitliiok wliov. 
over tliofo Is a weak iioiiit. Wo niiiy ohciiiio iiiiiiiy a 
fatal shaft by k(>oi>iUK ouvsolvos well fonidci wlili 
Iiiiro blootl and a lu-oiioi-Iy uouilsliod frmuo."—CfoK 
ficrafoo GOrZetto, 
Made aluiidy wll.li liollliio: wnlor ormllk. Sold only 
111 lialf-l'aub’' tfiisby Gioc.oi-s, labolcd tliiis: 
JAU£8 EPPS & CO., Homooopathio Chemists, 
London, Englanc. 
BLACK SILKS. 
JAMES McCREERY & CO. 
Are now showing a very large stock of 
their CELEBRATED 
DE NOVI 
BLACK SILKS. 
These silks, which are mautifactiired 
solely for ns, are made with the express 
purpose of securing strength and dttrabil- 
ity in wear. They arc perfectly free from 
those deleterious suhstauces which have 
miide the use of Gros Grains so unsatis¬ 
factory latterly. They are .all woven by 
Land, and are finished by a new and im¬ 
proved process which, while giving them 
softness and richness in appearance, ren¬ 
ders them much less liable to get glossy in 
wear. Our present prices ranges from 
$1.25 to $5 per yard. 
Radzimers, Faile, Francaise, Satan 
Duchesse,.Mascott, and other new weaves 
at very low prices. 
BROADWAY and lltli ST., 
NEW VOR.K. 
the AMERICAN GARDEN. 
19 
MiWspjiin,,. __ _ 
inocrjui,. princl- 
iHit not cdn- 
(,y „,jy fjp P im . 
SIlHjm MIDI with the ifrPMLCHt miH-illilo 
I roniptnoMs. Accuriioy jind Impuriiitllty ^aiul to ilic I'ro- 
.==^t= fc Ifloas and I’olicj' 
in llie nflTalrs ofOov- 
ornrnent, Socicti* 
and IndtiKtrv. HiiteK, by Mall, Postpaid ; DAILY, per 
yojir.SOdO: DAILY, per inontli. 50 c.; .SUNDAY, per vear, 
$ 100 ; DAILY and SUNUAV, per year, $ 700 ; W6EK- 
liV, per ycMi*. $I 00 . 
f\d«li*cKN, SU\, A'<;\v Vorlt City. 
good JEWS 
IiADIKS! 
---• -■ ^SmiA tlO ffCt 
SB or GOLD-BAND CHINA 
ourowa Imponation. One of these M 
I china eete (riven away to the party sending M 
>r for $25. This is the (rreatest inducement over 
fed. Send in your orders and enjoy “ c 
)D TEA or COITEE. and at Ihe same I me pro 
laHANDSOME CHINA TEA-SET. No hum j S' 
i Teas, 30o,. 36o. and 40c. per lb. Exceiimi. 
1, Sic. and 6'ic., and very best i^oni jjjg 
are the oldest and laryest Tea Company in 
ness. The reputation of our hoiiee r <1 
We have Just imported romo very 
ITE GRANITE DINNER SETS, . 
-h we (five away with Tea and CollM 
Mid upwards. For full particnlarsad^e ^ 
®n®P.EAT AMERICAN ^ EA 
Boisas 31 and 33 Vesey St., 
WHY NOT 
Gcnd for freo epccliiicii copies of the 
RmiAl. NEW-YOHKEIt; the (treat Na- 
Monal Wccitly for American Homes and 
Farms? The best writers in ilio world. 
Over GOO Coiiiribiilors —500 Illustra¬ 
tions aimiially—380 acres of c.xpcrimcnt 
Sroiinds. Tt is conducted by practical 
farmers. Its Free .Seed Distributions are 
worldreiiowiicd. Sample copies, sent free, 
win explain nil. It bus the larncst circu- 
latioii among the best people. Original 
from begiiiiiiiig to cud. Original, spark¬ 
ling, trust worthy,pure,alive,enterprising. 
It oifers over S3,800 worth of presents 
to subscribers for llio largcstclubs. Active 
agents wanted everywhere. Agents’ out¬ 
fits sent free. Address the IIUR.VI. 
NEW-YORKER, 34 Park Row, N. Y. 
“HOW TO PROPAGATE AND 
GROW FRUIT.” 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS 
Thousands of Acres Plowed with 
Ihe Flying Dutchman, and Every 
Claim made for This Wonderful 
Plow Fully Substantiated. 
Why is this plow so successful and 
’’“BeiauL it runs ONE HORSE LIGHTER 
than any other plow made. 
Because the plow is CARRIED, GAUGED 
AND GUIDED by the use of three wheels. 
Because the plow is IN FRONT of the 
‘"^Becauso the weight of the driver is 
OVER THE FURROW WHEEL, adding but 
little to the draft, but keeping the plow 
down to its work. . , ^ ooe 
Because the swivel pirate POlo PRE¬ 
VENTS ALL SIDE DRAFT or weight on 
*'°Bccau”o*lt is simple, strong and dur- 
“ m’ustrated®“e?ronlam “ Tdesirlptlve ). 
The Storv of tho Flying Dutchman (son- 
rtional?. Tim A^-lcultural Pilgrim’s 
Progress,'will, sLv tinted Illustrations 
(comic), all sent freo to any address. 
MOLINE PLOW CO., 
MOLINE. ILLINOIS. 
and not 
-electros and Engrav¬ 
ings for Florists, Seeds¬ 
men, Nursery-men. lo.ooo 
in slock. 
Send for Catalogues. 
A. BLANC, 
314 N. llthSt. PhUada. 
It Contains over Fifty lUnstrations aud^Two Beautifol 
Lithographic Colored Fruit Plates. 
By CHAKBES A. GREEN. 
P.\RTiAL List of Contents 
Advice lo Beginners. Budding Instructions. Boys on 
the Farm. Bones, Ashes, etc. Blackbeny Culture. Cul¬ 
tivation and Training. Certainties of Fruit Culture. Cur¬ 
rant Culture. Drainage for Grapes. ^ Evaporating Fruit- 
Fruit House. Forms of Trees. Grafting. Grape Culture 
Gooseberry Culture. How I Began Fruit Growdng. He 
Knew It All. How to Winter Trees. How Farmers 
Should Begin. How to Make Money. Hudson River 
Vines. Hints on Berries. Hints for Et-aporators. ^ How 
to Hold the Boys. Insects Injurious to Fruit. Irrigation. 
Location of Fiiiit Gardens. Laying out a Fruit Farm. 
Labels. Marketing Fruits. Manuring Trees. Making 
Beds. Manures and Application. Propagation - General 
Rules. Propagating Strawberries, Black Raspberries, Red 
Raspberries, Blackberries, Currants, Gooseberries Grapes, 
the Quince, Peach, Apricot, etc., Plum and Cherry, the 
Pear, the Apple. Profits of Fruit Growing. Possibihues 
and Conditions. Preservation of Fruits. Prices of Fruits, 
Parallels of Fruits. Ptar Orchard. Plants by Mail. Pot¬ 
ted Plants. Pears. Profits of Raspberries. Planting 
Waste Places. Pruning the Vine.' Peach Culture. Pear 
Culture. Plum Culture Questions Answered. Quince 
Culture Remedies for Insects. Run down Farms. Rasp¬ 
berry Culture. Raspberries for Market. Story of the 
Weeds. Season for Plautiiig. Small Fruit Culture. Straw¬ 
berry Culture. Strawberries—Advice. The City Garden. 
Transplanting Directions. Transportation of Fruits. Un- 
derdraining. Varieties, Selection of. Varieties of Pears. 
What Poor Men Should Do. Watering Trees. Yard 
Manure. 
The price of this book is 50 cents in strong paper cover; 
in cloth. Sent post paid on receipt of price. 
FK.EE OF 
GREEN’S FRUIT GROWER gmng contents and par¬ 
ticulars how to get the New Book Free. Green’s Fruit 
Grower is a quarterly publication having a larger circulation 
than any other Pomological journal. Price 60 CENTS 
ner year. We offer Green's Fruit Grower, the New 
Book—How to Propagate and Grow Fruit, and 
the American Garden, one year, all three for 
Send for Free Sample Copy, by postal card to 
Green’s Fruit Grower, Box 562, Rocheste r, N. 
13 AXES* Iiiipro%'e«- 
arc the best. €t 
i to SIOO. 100 to 1000 
' eggs. Warruiited. Ail 
_ I llBKRUKBSofrOULTRYUoo 
_ them. Send for dcseriptive circulars and testimonials. 
iVOSEPll I. BATES sfe CO., WEY.MOUTll, MAS.S 
peUBATORS i 
A them. Send for descriptive ci 
THE POULTRY MONTHLY 
CONOUCTEO BY T. M. FERRIS. 
„ Best MaKazIiic of Its 
|klnd. $1.35 per year. 
Sample eopie*, 12c. 
Address FERRIS fUBI.IbHINC CO 
481 Broadway, Albany, N.A. 
