THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS sgS iT'i- LIBRARY 630.15 Return this book on or before the Latest Date stamped below. University of Illinois Library pr T 1 1 !QC 9 w w i JL „ jL ' J Ks L JUN 8 MAR 29i FEB 21)1! DEC I ' ' ' \S . ' > l c :>f 14 # *• L 1 >i . < ■: • ‘i • . . ’ : i * , a r, ■ ' • . ' . ;] ® . I ■ kij ., . . • / • , LJ . _____ t — 1 1893-94- ifrni’f fiiH'imn'oi [Vifliiis - val i/A GENERAL CATALOGUE No. D. < * FarnAchioerg 3i)d Vehicles Usd SM h DEERE & CO., MOLINE PLOW WORKS, Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., Successors to DEERES, MANSUR & CO. A. MANSUR, PRESIDENT. L. B. TEBBETTS, VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. G. S. TEBBETTS, SECRETARY. ST. LOUIS, MO., AND DALLAS, TEX DISTRIBUTING DEPOT AT NASHVILLE , TENN. LITTLE A BECKER PRINTING CO. TO OUR PATRONS, We present in the following pages a fourth edition of our Catalogue. It is not our aim to make of I - adyei tisrag medmm , but to furnish to our customers a convenient and useful book of reference II e have not entered into lengthy descriptions, but have presented the different classes with such clear cuts and brief and concise descriptions, as will enable one to see at a glance the principal featuies of usefulness and excellence in the goods we represent. We have endeavored to make our Repair Lists as complete as may bo. and will ask dealers, as far tin°Ao A A f pa, f? and extras «>« bombers and in the wording of the Catalogue. This " a ' 0ld con fusion and enable us to till orders more promptly and accurately. It is our constant aim to please our customers, with profit to them as well as to ourselves; and the appreciated! 8 W ™ ^ ^ ^ UnC th ° paSt year wil1 ’ we fcel > be thoroughly Thanking you for past favors and soliciting their continuance, we remain Your obedient servants, January i, 1893. MANSUR & TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT CO. RULES OF BUSINESS. when made! 1 aCtS fah ’ neSS and libe rality, and held to be strictly binding on both parties A clear Shipping Receipt for goods relieves us of all responsibility, and places it with carriers. Claims for Shortage or Damage must be made within five days after receipt of goods. chai T ged PriCeSgiVenaref ° rS00dS ^ St ° ie ' Drayage> and Racking of cars when necessary, always directTd1n7rde n r! t<>Ck ^* re ° eived WiU be shi ^ ed on their ^riva!, unless we are otherwise written agreement!*^ ^ lae * ka * e Caused mani f est ***** material, unless by special Insurance on goods shipped by river will be charged at usual rates. No goods furnished on Commission. g0 -“ ImplementS t0 d0 “ g00d n ' OTk ” for whioh «>ey arc adapted; but never send Rigkt-liand Plows always sent unless otherwise ordered. TERMS. Cash with order, unless by special agreement. All bills payable with Exchange. Express remittances must be prepaid. Rotes required in settlement for all time sales. ■ All-past-due Notes and Accounts subject to interest from maturity, at highest legal rates 0 3-d) ■ I D ZM4 iiiilii IlfcTOV ii|Vri!Slt (if || ||U yjijiiiiiu Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co.'s FAIR BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS FAIR 1st PREMIUM, 18So. A rh Dimensions, 90 x 115 Feet, Containing M Acre Floor Space. Cost, $5,000.00. First Premium for best display of Agricultural Implements made in the United States, Awarded in 1875, 1876, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884 and 1886, to Deere, Mansur & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Not competing now, our Mr. A. Mansur being a director in the Fair Association, in charge of the Agricultural Implement Department. 398833 New offices and Warehouse Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., 10th and Spruce Sts., St. Louis, Occupied May 11, 1892. VIEW OF THE RUINS. (From a Photograph.) Offices and Warehouse Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., Destroyed by Fire Sept. 27, 1891. > ) (A ' 1 V ffipllf (H HI I III11 11 0 ii r /, 1; /. OFFICES AND WAREHOUSE MANSUR & TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT COMPANY, TENTH AND SPRUCE STREETS. Oar readers will undoubtedly remember our large Warehouse and Sales Rooms were destroyed by fire September 27,1891. We had but recently entered our new quarters, and were being congratulated by our friends and patrons on our elegant and commodious quarters when the conflagration occurred, which left blackened ruins where but a few hours before stood the largest Implement and \ chicle house in the United States. Disheartened, but not discouraged hy the immense losses and labors which the lire entailed, we. moved back to our old quarters on Main Street. Plans were immediately drawn for a new building to be erected on the site of the one destroyed, and in one hundred working days from the laying of the first stone the building was completed, ready for occupancy. The building is six stories high with basement, and has a frontage on Spruce Street of 122 feet, b\ a depth on 10th Street of 130 feet. At the rear is a covered shipping platform 28 x 122 feet, with three tracks for storage and handling of our cars. The second story is plastered throughout; the front 30 feet by 122 feet is divided into offices, with quartered oak screens and partitions. The rear portion is used for a sample room, with a two-story deck arrangement for the display of plows, etc. The office has a two-story vault with gallery sus¬ pended around it, giving ample capacity for safe keeping of books and papers Below these are tw o storage vaults. The Shipping Clerk’s offiee is on the first floor overlooking the shipping platform and the platform along 10th Street. A system of speaking tubes and bells connect the main office with the shipping office and all floors. The building is lighted throughout with incandescent electric lights, and is provided with two Hale’s direct Electric Elevators, the first in the city. The location is admirable, being but four blocks from the present Union Depot, and less than ten from the new Union Depot now under construction. To all those who are interested in Farming Implements and Vehicles, we extend a cordial invita¬ tion to call. On 0 ur sample room floor will be found nearly every article required by a farmer in mak^ ing a crop, and a great variety of spring vehicles of all styles and grades. High grade pleasure vehicles a specialty. Come and see us; all are welcome. Respectfully, MANSUR & TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT CO. YH/'.OOU ' • /. 1 f Mansur & 'Tetofoetts Implement Co. FACTORY. We beg to acquaint our friends and the general trade with the fact that under the name of Mansur A. Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., we are now making a full line of spring work. Our aim is to turn out the best work for the price manufactured in this city or elsewhere. We solicit your trade, feeling that we have both the class of goods and prices that will please you. \ou will Jind at the back of this Catalogue a detailed description with cuts of all our styles. Respectfully, MANSUR & TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT CO. Our Trade-Mark. See that above Trade Mark is branded on all your Plows and Culti¬ vators—none are the genuine “John Deere” unless they have it. Qec*~c~ DIED MAY xytli, 1886. PIONEER WESTERN PLOW MANUFACTURER, AND FOUNDER OF THE LARGEST STEEL-PLOW FACTORY IN THE WORLD. In Mr. Janies Swank’s now book, “ Iron in All Ages,” page 297, occurs the following; “ The fli’st slab of Cast Plow Steel ever rolled in the United States was rolled by William Woods at the steel works of Jones & Quigg, in I84G, and shipped to John Deere, of Moline, Illinois,” under whose direction it was made. Mr. Deere was among the early originators of the steel plow, and from the very first has held the lead in its manufacture. The John Deere Plows have always been, and are now acknowledged, superior to all others, and command better prices than any other plows in every market where introduced. This record is one of which we are justly proud, and our pride is shared by the many dealers in implements who have sold our plows, and by the farmers who have used them from the time when they took their position as first in the market. MANSUR & TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT CO. St. I^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex. 11 THE JOHfl DEE^E PIiOW. Absolute perfection is without a doubt unattainable, and yet so near may it be ap¬ proached that the difference is inappreciable. This degree of perfection has been attained in the celebrated John DEERE Plows known the world over, and wherever known, held in the highest esteem. The cut opposite represents a bottom view of one of our ordinary wood beam plows, this view being selected since it shows in detail many excellent points of especial merit that are patent to our plows and to no others. Attention is especially called to the following features, which are alike valuable to the dealer and worthy of great consideration from the buyer. First — The land bar and frog are welded in one solid piece, a patented feature and one that affords the strength of a solid bar share, while permitting the use of a slip share and lessening the expense for repairs. Second — Handle brace welded to the standard and securely bolted to the land bar. This brace in connection with the handle forms a truss from the rear of the beam to the landside directly under the point of greatest pressure, which is ou the shin of the plow. This construction adds strength to the plow, gives it perfect balance for steady work, and elevates the handle out of the way of trash Third — We put two rounds, an iron circle-brace and an iron sct-brace between the handles, which makes them perfectly rigid ; and the land handle is secured to the beam by two bolts, one passing upward through handle and beam. No other plow makers include all these features of strength. The above named features make our plows the strongest, Dest balanced and most durable in the market. Fourth —The line across the bottom of share, just back of the point, shows the amount of solid steel welded on the points of our hardened plows, which being thoroughly hardened insures for them long wear before it is necessary to renew the points or replace with a new share. Fifth — An important feature of our double-shin plows, not shown in the cut, is the solid steel shin welded on the face of the moldboard, which triples its wearing capacity, for the following reason : Our soft center molds have an eighth of an inch of hardened 'steel on the surface; to this we add a quarter inch more of solid steel, thus increasing the wearing surface to three times its original thickness. This feature is our own, and other manufacturers in double-shinning weld a piece of soft iron to the back of the moldboard, which sets the face up, but docs not add to the wearing qualities. Sixth — Our shares are uniform and each has a descriptive or designating number stamped on the under side, by which it can be duplicated twenty years back or any number of years hence, with positive assurance of a perfect fit. One great feature in favor of our plows is that, a farmer is absolutely certain of getting duplicate parts for his plows at any future time, w T hile it is of almost yearly occurrence that less reliable plow shops are going out of existence and plows of their make become entirely useless when repairs are needed. To the above add the following points in favor of our plows, viz : Superior material, superior workmanship, superior finish and shape, and it is easy to see why the John DEERE Plows are the most popular in the market. 12 Mansur & Xetotoetts Implement Co DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS. Our list of stubble plows is the most complete manufactured anywhere, and embraces different series of steel and chilled iron, wood and steel beam, single and double shin, medium and low landside plows. The cuts on this page represent our Wood Beam, Single or Double Shin, Medium Bandside series, and are representative of the series. They show the plow with capped standard, patent welded handle brace, welded wrought frog, hardened soft center steel moldboard with bold turn, remarkably adapted for thoroughly pulverizing the soil. Hardened steel share. Moldboards and shares being manufactured from the very finest quality of patent plow steel, and put through the most approved process of hardening, known only to ourselves, cannot be equaled for excellent scouring and wearing qualities. This series of plows is especially adapted for use in light soils, and is very popular. Stubble Ploui— Wood Beam — medium Lmndside. This cut presents the landside view of the plow described above, showing the patent welded handle brace, mortised beam, and handle attached to beam by two bolts. See following page for Price List. 13 St. L.OU1A, IHo. and Dallas, Tex. DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE ILL Stubble Plou-t — LUood Beam — Uoxxi Ltandside. This cut shows our Wood Beam vStubble Plow with Low Landside. In general con¬ struction it is the same as described on the last page. These are light two-horse plows, particularly adapted for use in light soils, wheat and oats stubble. PRICE bIST— WOOD BEAJVI STUBBbE PbOWS. Right and beft Hand — medium bandside— Double Shin. Brand. l Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share AXX. f C No. 6. A 15. * A 16. * A 18. 14-inch. 14- illch. 15- inch. 16- inch. 18-inch. 91 lbs. 89 lbs. 106 lbs. 106 lbs. 115 lbs. 17 25 17 25 18 50 19 50 21 75 No. 33 . 3 50 No. 32 . 3 50 No. 45 . 4 00 No. 40 . 4 00 No. 44 . 4 50 f C No. 6 has a shorter bluffer moldboard than AXX. * A 16 and A 18 have index beam. Right and beft Hand —medium bandside — Single Shin. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. ;?> A No. 7. AO 13. A No. 6. * OX 16. 12- inch. 13- inch. 14- inch. 16-inch. 78 lbs. 78 lbs. 91 lbs. 105 lbs. $13 75 15 00 16 25 18 50 1 No. 31 . $3 00 No. 13 . 3 00 No. 33 . 3 50 No. 40 . 4 00 I * OX 16 has index beam. Right and belt Hand — bom bandslde — Single Shin. Brand. # Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share No. * lYz . n-inch. 68 lbs. $11 75 No. 30 . $2 75 No. 7. 12-inch. 74 lbs. 12 50 No. 31 . 3 00 No. 6. 14-inch. 87 lbs. % 14 50 No. 33 • 3 50 4®“Nos. C 6, A 15, A 18, and AO 13, not carried in stock, except at factory. 7 C Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co* 'DEERE "WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS. MOLINE,ILL. Stubble Plouu— Steel Beam. The greatest care is used in the selection of material for our plows, and not a piece goes into any of them that has not been thoroughly inspected and found perfect. To this great painstaking is due, in large degree, the success of our goods, for purchasers know that when they buy a John Deere Plow they are getting a tool that can be relied upon. Our Steel Beam Stubble Plows are models of beauty in shape and finish. In point of strength they can not be improved. The parts are so carefully fitted that there is no chance for the plow to become rickety, and it stands firm until worn out. They are made with the patent wrought frog and welded land bar. They are firmly braced and clipped. The beam is of steel, strong enough to withstand the greatest legitimate strain without bending, and so curved as not to foul and choke in weedy land. Made with either single or double shin, the shin being always welded to the surface of the mold and increasing its wearing qualities, as explained on page n. The mold and share conform in shape to those of wood beam plows of the same size and series. MOLINE, ILL. Stubble Plom— Steel Beam — JVIedium Iiandsidc. See following page for Price List. * St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 15 DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL Stubble Plotxt— Steel Beano — Liotxi Lt&ndside. PRICE LiIST —STEEIi BEHJI STUBBLiE PLtOWS. Right and heft hand — JWedium handside— Double Shin. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. X No. 3. * CB 6. AB 15. A No. 5. AB 18. 14-inch. 14- inch. 15- inch. 16- inch. 18-inch. 102 lbs. 102 lbs. 1/ 8 lbs. 119 lbs. 137 lbs. 19 OO 19 OO 20 50 21 50 24 OO No. 33 . 3 50 No. 32 . 3 50 No. 45 . 4 00 No. 40 . 4 00 No. 44 . 4 50 * The CB 6 has a shorter bluffer moldboard than the X No. 3 . Right and Iteft Hand —JVIedium handside — Single Shin. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. *B 7 i AB 7. AB 13. n-inch. 12- inch. 13- inch. 82 lbs. 88 lbs. 92 lbs. $13 25 15 25 16 50 No. 30 . $2 75 No. 31 . 3 00 No. 13 . 3 00 AB 6. ox 5. 14-inch. 16-inch. 101 lbs. 119 lbs. 18 OO 20 50 No. 33 . 3 50 No. 40 . 4 00 *B 7X has a low Iron Landside. ^S“CB 6, AB 15, AB 18, and AB 13 not carried in stock except at factory. 16 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. « DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, Steel Frame Series—General Purpose Plow—Wood Beam, MOLINE, ILL Deere’s Patent Steel Frame Series—General Purpose Plow—Wood Beam. This is a new departure in the manufacture of steel hand plows. No radical change or improvement in the make-up of the ordinary steel hand plow has heretofore been made for a number of years, but we present here an entirely new and original construction, in our patent steel frame plow, in which our aim has been to simplify and strengthen, as well as lighten, our steel plows, and facilitate and perfect the interchange of parts and the fitting of repairs. By the use of an improved steel, manufactured especially for us, which we can swedge into a complete plow frame and standard, we are able to make a plow of less number of parts than ever before, and to dispense with a large percentage of the bolts and nuts heretofore necessary in the construction of steel hand plows, at the same time obtaining a stronger and more rigid construction. St. I.ouis, Mo. mid Dallas, Tex. 17 DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS. Briefly described, our patent Steel Frame Plows are as follows : The plow bottom proper consists of but four parts. The share and moldboard cox* form in shape to our popular styles of plows. The frame is one piece of solid forged steel, shaped under a drop press to form the standard and frog, to which are bolted the moldboard share and landside. The landside is solid steel, with beaded heel, and bolted direct to the frame, does away with the old style landside with steel plate and is more durable and more easily fitted. A strong brace from the landside (which also forms the share and mold clip) makes the bottom perfectly rigid, and by great odds the strongest plow bottom iu use to-day. It would be impossible to say too much in praise of this manner of construction, for it is without exception the simplest, strongest and most perfect ever invented, and is fully protected by letters patent. We have many just claims of superiority in this construction. Since there are a less number of bolts and clips in the throat of the plow, under the share, the plow is given greater clearance and is less liable to clog and choke in trash. Straight handles are used, and can be replaced at any hardware store and fitted by any farmer at home. The share is held on by one bolt. On the larger sizes extra bolts are used to draw the joints tight, but these are not necessary in fitting the share. This greatly facilitates the fitting of extra shares. Absolute uniformity in the parts of all plows of the same size and shape, so that duplicate parts can be attached in the field with the ordinary tools found upon the farm. The plows of this series are made with index beams, so that the landing of the plow can be varied by the beam, instead of resorting to the objectionable method of setting the clevis to one side, commonly done with hand plows. On the larger sizes the beam bolt is extended downward through the standard, form- ng a brace, which completes the perfection of this construction. PRICE LIST STEEL STANDARD PLOWS. OLD GROUND STUBBLE SERIES—WOOD BEAM—DOUBLE SHIN. RIGHT OR LEFT HAND—INDEX REAM. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. B 1 D 12-inch. 78 lbs. $14 75 U 12, $3 00 A XX D 14-inch. DL lbs. 17 25 1* 33, 3 50 PRICE LIST—OLD GROUND STUBBLE SERIES—STEEL BEAM. DOUBLE SHIN—RIGHT OR LEFT HAND. Brand. / Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. O 4 D 12-inch. 91 lbs. $16 25 U 12, $3 00 X 3 D 14-inch. 102 lbs. 19 00 P 33, 3 50 ; 18 Mansur & 'Te1>t>etts Implement Co. DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL,. HIGHLANDER SERIES-TURF AND STUBBLE PLOW- STEEL FRAME-WOOD BEAM. i This series is known everywhere as General Purpose or G P Plows, and for use in timothy or alfalfa sod or heavy stubble, or for deep plowing, there is perhaps no plow that can equal them. The turn of the moldboard is long and easy, so that the furrows are lapped with perfect regularity. In sod plowing the turf is turned completely under. The draft is very light, owing to the shape of the moldboard, the perfect balance and the con¬ struction with particular reference to heavy work. This series of plows is in especial favor with farmers who rotate their crops, and who require a plow for use in both sod and stubble, and it fills the bill completely. The G P is especially adapted for use in old pasture and meadow land, adobe and clay soils, and is a most useful style of plow. These plows are made with our heavy double shin and patent steel frame, with hardened iron center mold and hardened slip share. Beam adjustable for two or three horses. PRICE LIST TURF AND STUBBLE SERIES-WOOD BEAM. Double Shin, Right or Left Hand, Index Beam. Brand. Out. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. GP 2D 12-inch. 87 lbs. $15 75 No. X 48, $3 00 GP 3 D 13-inch. 93 lbs. 17 00 Mo. X 41, 3 00 GP 5 D 14-inch. 100 lbs. 18 25 No. X 42, 3 50 GP 16 D 16-inch. 112 lbs. 20 50 No. X 46, 4 00 . t' St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 19 DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, Jliglilanderr Sevies — Tut*f and Stubble Plou-i —Uiood Beam — Malleable Inon Standard. In shape and finish this plow is the same as described on pageiS. The construction, however, is different, this plow having a malleable iron standard, which also constitutes the frog and support for moldboard. It is a very strong, well made plow, adapted for use in heavy and rooty land. The beam is strapped, adding greatly to its strength. P^ICH HIST. Wood Beam—Deft Hand Only — Jfledium Da«dside— Doable Shin—Strapped Beam malleable Standard and pin Cutter. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price. Extra Steel Share. GP 30. 13-incll. 105 lbs. $iS 50 No. 41 . $3 OO When ordered without Fin Cutter, deduct . ...».oo Highlander Series—Turf and Stubble Plow—Steel Frame—Steel Beam—Landside View. (For price list, see page 20.) 20 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. t ' ' DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, HIGHLANDER SERIES-TURF AND STUBBLE PLOW- STEEL FRAME-STEEL BEAM. All that has been said on the preceding pages regarding the wood beam plows of this series may be said of the steel beam. They have the beautiful shape and all the style and qualities of the wood beam series. They are most graceful in appearance, combining beauty with utility in the highest degree. The utmost care is used in fitting our plow bottoms, only skilled workmen being em¬ ployed. In this feature there is no doubt that our plows excel all others. Every joint is so perfectly fitted that it is impossible to find any defect. Every bottom is put together on a strain, so that when the bolts are put in and drawn up each part conies exactly into place, and once in place the different parts are so firmly braced and bolted together that no amount of use or wear can loosen them. PRICE LIST. TURF AND STUBBLE SERIES—STEEL BEAM—DOUBLE SHIN. RIGHT OR LEFT HAND. Brand. Out. W eight. Price. Extra Steel Share. GP 12 D 12-inch. 94 lbs. $17 25 No. X 48, $3 00 GP 13 D 13-inch. 104 lbs. 18 50 No. X 41 3 00 GP 15 D 14-inch. 104 lbs. 20 00 No. X 42, 3 40 GP 17 D 16- inch. 119 lbs. 22 50 No. X 46, 4 00 GP 19 18-inch. 143 lbs. 25 00 No. 44, 4 50 / St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 21 Steel ppame Combination PIoua— Steel Beam — Jifloldboafid VlatxL This plow has the Deere patent steel standard and frog combined and is equipped with a chilled cast iron share and landside. An extra cast share is furnished with each plow, and if desired a small gauge wheel can be attached. This plow equipped in the manner described is designed for use in stony fields, in gravelly or sandy soils. DEERE ''WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE,ILL. COMBINATION PLOWS. (HIGHLANDER SERIES.) Cast Share and Landside. Extra Share f urnished with each. PRICE LIST. Combination Series—Wood Beam. With Cast Share and Landside and Extra Cast Share—Right or Left Hand. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price with Extra Share. Extra Cast Share. 202 D 203 D 12- inch. 13- inch. 86 lbs. 93 lbs. $13 50 14 75 C X 48, $0 75 C x 41, 85 Combination Series—steel Beam. With Cast Share and Landside and Extra Cast Share—Right or Left Hand. Brand. Cut.. Weight Complete. Price with Extra Share. Extra Cast Share. B 102 D B 103 D 12- inch. 13- inch. 100 lbs. 106 lbs. $15 00 16 25 C X 48, $0 75 C X 41, 85 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE, IU> -L’Ci. 4 n jHF.RT SOLID BAR PLOWS. Single Stan, Steel-heeled Landsides, Cast Steel Shares. The Molds are identical with cor responding numbers of Slip Share series. STBEL BEAM. B 7^ W, Cut 11 inches, two-liorse. B 7 W, Cut 12 inches, two-horse. B G W, Cut 14 inches, for two or three horses. B 15 W, Cut 15 inches, three-horse. B 1G W, Cut 16 inches, three-horse. WOOD BEAM. No. 40 W, Cut 8 inches, (Corn Plow). No. 1% W, Cut 11 inches .. No. 7 W, Cut 12 inches .. No. 6 W, Cut 14 inches . X 15 W, Cut 15 inches . X 16 W, Cut 16 inches Shipping Weights. Prices. Ex. Solid Bar Share and Bolts. .. 90 lbs.. $13 25 No. 30, $2 25 14 00 No. 31, 3 50 16 25 No. 33, 4 00 .105 “ 17 50 No. 45, 4 50 115 “ 18 50 No. 40, 4 50 Shipping Weights. Price. Ex. Solid Bar Share and Bolts. $ 7 75 No. 37, $2 25 11 75 No. 30, 3 25 12 50 * No. 31, 3 50 14 50 No. 33, 4 00 15 50 No. 45, 4 50 16 50 No. 40, 4 50 For Wood Standard Solid Bar Plows, see next page. St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 23 DEERE ''WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS Wood Standard Plom — With Quiney Cutter. These are heavy double shinned plows, with wooden standards, thoroughly braced and very strong. They are built for heavy and rough work, with strapped beams, except the eight-inch plow, which is not strapped. All sizes furnished with Quincy cutter when so ordered. This cutter is sharpened its entire length, and is made reversible, so that when one end becomes dull it can be turned and the other end usee. The plows as above rigged are specially adapted for use m brush-land, heavy soi . Made right and left hand, except WS 8, which is right hand onl>. Moldboard of hardened iron center steel, solid cast steel long bar share of lngl natural temper. Pl^ICH LilST—CUOOD STANDARD PLiOUlS. CUood Beam—Hight and Ueft Hand—Strapped, exeept ttl S 8—Double Shin—bout Uandside —CUelded Bar Share. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. * WS 8 WS 10 WS 11 WS 12 WS 14 8-inch. 10- inch. 11- inch. 12- inch. 14-inch. 41 lbs. 64 lbs. 75 lbs. 85 lbs. 94 lbs. $ 8 25 12 75 13 25 14 00 16 00 No. WS 8, $2 25 No. W 38, 3 00 No. W 30, 3 25 No. W 31, 3 50 No. W 33, 4 00 WS 16 16-inch. 110 lbs. 19 00 NO. W 40, 4 50 * WS 8 is not made with strapped beam, and is made right hand onh. Quinev Cutter with Clamp, extra, $1.60. Without strap on beam, ded Timber Iiand Plouu. Ti-JvlJ 1 T Zel i )rUS ^ la 2 & heavy soils ’ where P lows of extra strength are needed our hon b staiJdard to L - T ^ y ,"5 ? ade Very Strong ’ with hollow malleable iron standard, to which the beam is attached by two strong bolts. Strapped beam the beam Tan heult/ TT l ° T Standard an ^ takin ^ much of *e strain from’ the beam. Can be used with two or three horses. Furnished with knee cutter. Mn/iit? ,i are made with tile excellent features peculiar to our manufacture in¬ cluding hardened center steel mold, solid cast steel slip share and double shin ’ PJPCE LIST- TUVIBEI^ IxflflD PUOWS. Ulood Beam fright and Heft Hand — High handside — Double Shin — Knee Cutter. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share Tn. T 12. T 14. 11- inch. 12- inch. 14-inch. 95 lbs. 97 lbs. 105 lbs. $16 OO 17 OO 20 OO No. II . $2 50 No. 34 • 2 50 No- 33 • 3 00 St. I.ouis, Mo. nna Dallas, Tex 25 DEERE "WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS, « G P l^oad Plotn mith Quiney Cutter. The moldboard of this plow is our G P pattern but shorter. The heavy cast standard extends well under the share, and forms a support for share and moldboard. Beam is mortised and strapped, the strap forming a brace from standard to landside. Burnished with Quincy Cutter. Recommended especially for grading country roads. MOLINE, ILL. CYAU^.Y^.Vl. « PRICE LiIST — G P ROAD PLiOWS. Wood Beam — Double Sbin — Horn Imndside — Quiney Cuttet». Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. GP i So. io-inch. 123 lbs. $22 OO No. 18 . $2 50 GP 220. n-inch. 130 lbs. 24 OO No. 22 . 3 00 \ • , }■■ 26 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. DEERE "WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. \ Prairie Queen Breaking Ploou. The Prairie Queen is the most popular breaking plow iu use, and the easiest running, With long, tapering moldboard and flat share, it turns a flat, smooth furrow, with verv light draft. y The superiority of the material and most excellent turning qualities of our breakers have placed them in the front rank of breaking plows. They are furnished with gauge wheel, rolling coulter, patent three-horse adjustable clevis, and each plow has an extra share, fitted to it before leaving the shop. Patent wrought frog. . ° ur P atent clevis admits of an accurate adjustment for depth and land, and dispenses with gauge wheel clamps. Moldboard solid cast steel, cast steel share, mild temper. Right and left hand. »PI?ICE IlIST. CUood Beam, Extra Breaker, with Extra Share, polling Cutter and Gauge Ulheel, Brand. Cut. Weight Complete, D IO. E 12. F 14. G 16. H 18. K 20. 10-inch. 12-inch. 14-inch. 16-inch. 18-inch. 20-inch. I04 lbs. 118 lbs. 130 lbs. 143 lbs. 192 lbs. 244 lbs. Price. $ l 9 25 20 50 22 50 25 50 29 50 33 50 Extra Steel Share. No. D No. E No. F No. G No. H No. I * Lon S bar shares, add for 10-inch, 75 cts .; for 12 inch and upwards, $1 00. Where standing is substituted for rolling cutter, deduct Where gauge wheel is not wanted, deduct. Trucks . St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 27 DEERE "WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS, An extra heavy breaker for extra heavy work, and used principally in breaking up heavy, rooty land that cannot be broken by a plow with less weight and strength. Beam is heavily braced to standard and handles. Has long, heavy landside bar welded to share, and a heavy shoe cutter. Made right hand only. P^ICE HIST — Wisconsin BSERI^ESS. Wood Beam — With Extra Oielded Bar Shaco and Standing Cutter. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price. Kxtra Steel Share. Wisconsin 12. 12-inch. 187 lbs. $23 OO No. Q . ;$4 50 Wisconsin 14. 14-inch. 214 lbs. 25 OO No. R . 5 25 Wisconsin 16. 16-inch. 231 lbs. 29 OO No. T . 5 75 Wisconsin 18. 18-inch. 272 lbs. 32 OO No. U . 6 25 Wisconsin 20. 20-inch. 307 lbs. 35 00 No. V . 6 75 Wisconsin 22. 22-inch. 325 lbs. 37 00 No. W . 7 2 5 Wisconsin 24. 24-inch. 358 lbs. 40 00 No. X . 7 75 Gauge Wheel, extra.$2 75 Trucks . . . ..$ 8 75 Brash Breaker. Similar in style to the Wisconsin Breaker, but not so heavy. For use in Brush land. PHICE BIST— BRUSH BREACHES. Wood Beam — With Heavy Standing Cutter and Gauge Wheel Ho Extra Share. . Brand. Cut. Weight. Complete. Price. Extra Steel Share. Brush 12. Brush 14. Brush 16. 12-inch. 14-inch. 16-inch. 140 lbs. 150 lbs. 160 lbs. $19 OO 21 OO 25 OO No. M . S3 75 No. N . 4 25 No. O . 4 75 Trucks . $8 75 28 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. Pnaiide Gem Breaking Plbeu. This plow is not made as a substitute for the moldboard breaker in general use nor is there claimed for it any great superiority, but it is a thoroughly well made plow,’ and m the .oose, sandy soil of some localities it completely fills the place of the moldboard breaker, and has the advantage of being much cheaper. It is made with steel beam only, and is very light and easily handled, and of very easy draft. In place of the moldboard it has three adjustable wrought iron rods. Share of the best quality of mild temper cast steel, and provided with fin cutter. Gau-e shoe is easily adjustable. ° Pl^ICE HIST— PI^AIl^IE GEOl B^EA^E^S. Steel Beam, uaith Fin Cutter and Gauge Shoe and Extra Fin Cutter Share. Brand. Cut, Weight Complete. Price. Fxtra Steel Share. Prairie Gem io. Prairie Gem 12. Prairie Gem 14. Prairie Gem 16. 10-inch. 12-inch. 14-inch. 16-inch. 77 lbs. 78 lbs. 81 lbs. 82 lbs. $13 OO 13 50 14 OO 14 75 No. CC $2 50 No. C 2 50 No. A 3 00 No. B 3 50 WITH NEW STANDING CUTTER. For Standing Cutter instead of Fin Cutter, add . St. l«ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 29 DEERE " WESTERN ” STEEL PLOWS, CORN PLOWS. Used principally for cultivating corn when very weedy, and when it is desired to ridge up the corn rows. Hardened Iron-center Steel Mold, Cast Steel Slip Share, Low Landside, patent Wrought Frog. Right hand only. Shipping • Weights. No. 20, Cut 7 inches, one horse ... 41 lbs. No. 40, Cut 8 inches, one horse . 43 “ Ex. Steel Shares Prices, and Bolts. $7 25 No. 36,$1 50 7 75 No. 37, 1 50 Ex. Chilled Iron Shares and Bolts. C 36, $0 55 C 37, 55 DOUBLE DIAMOND CORN PLOW. This consists of a right and left hand plow, coupled as shown. In construction the Plows are identical with our one-horse corn plows except as to the tranie work shown above. The cross bars are adjustable, and the width between the plows can be altered at wili. These plows are very convenient for use in hilling corn the last time. The Right hand plow has two handles, the left hand plow but one. The above cut is not correct in this respect. PRIOR LIST Brand. Cut. Weight, with Three Handles. Price. Ex t ra Ste el Shar e. Dble. Diamond. 7-inch. 82 lbs. ’ 1 • ✓ $15 50 No. DD, $1 50 I 1 i. ■ I y; j I II ■ i i kr ! ^ *i 1 * it r< ■>? ' ; ■ t 11 i . I, ‘ 30 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, I^teepness™?'hicline are ° f CaSt Steel ‘ WU1 CUt from twelve to fourteen inches, according to soil PRICE. Extrajfteef Share 3 ’ 10 ^ SharG .. (Shipping Weight, 117 lbs.).$20 00 i 00 MOLINE, ILL. Mapes Subsoil Plom. The Mapes Subsoil Plow, manufactured by us for many years, is a standard tool of its kind. The cut is sufficient discretion of its construction, as it is extremely simple. Its only use is a special one, for stirring up the under soil, to make a soft and luxurious wheel * K 18 bUlU VGry Str0ng ’ and ° f first ' class matcrial - Furnished with gauge PRICE IilST-riHPES STUBBEE PUOW. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Mapes S. S. . 90 lbs. $14 OO Extra Steel Share. $5 °o Front Standard or Cutter for Mapes S. S $2 25 'A HILLSIDE PLOW. is made for hors es. Has heavy cast iron standard, as shown in cut, which is extended to form a support for the handles. The bottom of the landside is of chilled cast iron wpfe-ht°nf w£? n $n d fron ? f ri £ bt t0 .i, ef ^ by unhooking the moldboard and lifting the plow up, when the the change ^made^ 0 ^ ^ Under the beam > and by throwing the beam over and hooking the moldboard, I. ft»t. I^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 31 DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, Deere "Root Ground” Plow, (MADE BOTH RIGHT AND LEFT HAND.) STEEL BEAM WITH CyTTER. % This plow is constructed with the special view of making an implement adapted to do the rough new ground work of the Southwest. One of its special features is strength. In such a plow this is of the first importance. It is strong enough to withstand the severest strain without breaking. The beam is heavy and curves downward under the plow, forming a support for the moldboard of great strength. This plow has no landside excepting a curved iron one welded to the moldboard and following the curve of the beam, to which it is securely bolted. The moldboard and share are one piece of steel, very tough and strong, which being welded to the landside forms one solid piece, so securely attached to the standard part of the beam that there is scarcely a possibility of breakage. The cutter is a hanging cutter with a backward slant and with a point of such shape that when striking a root, Instead of running under it like a hook and bringing the plow up with a shock to break the traces or the single tree, it cuts the root off, or if the root be*too large, causes the plow to slide over it, enter¬ ing the ground again on the farther side. It is readily adjustable to any desired angle. PRICES. No. 1. Light 2 Horse Plow, cut 6>£ inches, with Cutter . (Shipping Weight, 77 lbs.) $12 No. 2. 2 Horse Plow, cut 8>£ inches, with Cutter.. “ “ 87 “ 13 Moldboard and Share, one piece, with welded Landside, No. 1, $3.50; No. 2 . 4 Hanging Cutter .*. 2 00 60 00 00 32 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS. Railroad Grading Plocu. Our Railroad Grading Plows are built very strong, and will withstand the strain of six or eight horses. Beam is very heavy and heavily strapped. This strap being bolted to the standard passes down and is again bolted to the land bar, bracing the beam, standard and landside'firmly together. The handles are also strapped, the iron straps extending to the ends of the handles and on the moldboard handle, forming a loop upon which the plow rests when thrown on its side. For use in heavy grading, in liardpan, shale rock and baked soils, these plows have become great favorites. We can furnish contractors with complete outfits of grading plows. So popular are they that we have received telegraphic orders for them to be sent long distances by express, when other graders could be obtained close at hand. This plow is provided with gauge wheel, heavy reversible locked cutter, sharpened on both edges, moldboard extra thick and welded bar share of solid cast steel, of high natural temper. PRICE HIST— GRADING PHOCU. CUith Extra Share — Reversible Cutter and Gauge Wheel. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price. Extra Steel Share Grader 10. Grader 12. 10-inch. 12-inch. 265 lbs. 270 lbs. $38 OO 42 OO No. 10 $6 25 No. 12 6 25 Reversible Cutter.| 4 oo Gauge- Wheel . $2 00 tTaniou Ghadeh. Same shape and construction as the regular Grader, but without extra share, gauge wheel or straps on beams and handles. For lighter work. For four horses. PRICE HIST — UUfUOR GRADERS. With Reversible Cutter. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price. Extra Steel Share, Grader Jr., 10 Grader Jr., 10 10-inch. 12-inch. 158 lbs. 162 lbs. $24 OO 26 OO No. 10 $6 25 No. 12 6 25 Reversible Cutter St. ]L,ouis, MO* and Wallas, Tex 33 DEERE "WESTERN’’ STEEL PLOWS, ■ ■ V i t nv t MOLINE, ILL. CALIFORNIA GRADER, This plow is probably the strongest and most thoroughly braced and possesses the greatest dura¬ bility of any grading plow yet made. The beam is very heavy. The gauge shoe and draft rod are features of peculiar advantage regu¬ lating the work of the plow in the ground and distributing the strain. The heavy reversible cutter is mortised to its place and serves as an extra bond between beam and bottom. The handles are entirely of iron, truss-braced throughout their entire length and connected by double rods to the beam. Being largely used in the hard pan on the Pacific coast, we give to it the name “California Grader,” although it is suitable for any locality where it is desirable to combine the greatest strength with the most perfect working qualities. ' Brand. Cut. Price. Extra Steel Share. California 10 10 inch. $42 00 No. 10. $6 25 California 12 12 inch. 46 00 No. 12. 6 25 Reversible Cutter $4 00 34 Mansur & TL'etotoetts Implement Co DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, Deet*e Potato Digged. This is a great labor saver. It works with very light draft, and throws the potatoes out of the ground without cutting them, aud leaves the ground in good shape. It has iron bgam and solid hardened soft centre steel shoe. The gauge wheel in the rear regulates the depth, and serves as a landside to keep the digger down. The fingers are round, and do not bruise the potatoes. It will do the work of six men with hoes or forks. Shaker* Potato Digger*. This digger has a flat blade, which does not cut the potatoes. The rods, or *fmgers ) are given a shaking motion, by means of the sprocket or flange wheel at the rear. This shakes the dirt off the potatoes, and leaves them clean and whole on top of the ground. The weed fender cleans away the weeds and vines, and prepares the way for the shovel. The gauge shoe prevents the blade entering the ground too deep. Shipped with gauge shoe, also with weed fender unless ordered without. See following page for Price List. MOLINE, ILL St. IfOiiin, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex. 35 DEERE "WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, This is a plow made especially for vineyard plowing. It is a small, steel beam plow, with adjustable handles and adjustable clevis. The handles are shown in the cut, thrown to one side to enable the plow to work close to the vines without scraping the hands or striking the handles. The clevis is a dial, and can be set so as to throw the line of draft to one side or the other, so the horse need not walk too close to the vines. It is a pronounced success, and a favorite with vine growers. PRICE HIST —VINEYARD PIiOWS. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share V 40. 8-inch. 66 lbs. $12 OO No. 37 $1 50 V 57 / 4 - 9-inch. 70 lbs. 13 OO No. O 49 1 50 PRICE MST. Deere Potato Digger. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. Deere. 82 lbs. $12 OO $3 50 Gauge Shoe, $i oo extra. Weed Fender, $2 00 extra. Gauge Wheel, $2 00 extra. Shaker Potato Digger With Weed Fender and Gauge Shoe. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share Shaker. . . . 138 lbs. $21 OO $4 OO Weed Fender . . $2 00. Gauge Shoe . . $1 00. Gauge Wheel . . $2 00. 36 Mansur & Tetotoetts implement Co DEERE "WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS ✓5 MOLLNE.IEE Listing Ploca rnith Sabsoilei». This plow is very popular, and largely used where ground is prepared for drilling corn. It can be used in a variety of ways, as a potato digger, or for plowing irrigating ditches. In shape, construction' and material the bottom is the same as used on the Combined Ljster and Drill. It is strongly built. The subsoiler completely pulverizes the bottom of the furrow. It is easily removed. Hardened mold and share. PRICES Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. Lister 14 14 inch. 98 lbs. $21 00 No. O, 14. $5 00 Lister 16 16 inch. 99 lbs. 24 00 No. 0,16. 6 00 If subsoiler is not wanted, deduct $3 00. St. I^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 37 Combined Liistet* and Drill, uuitb Separate Grill Cap. Combined Luster and Drill. The accompanying cuts show our Combined Lister and Disc Drill. This implement can be used as a separate lister with subsoii attachment, as a separate drill with subsoil attachment, or as a combined machine. The Lister proper is strongly built, and, as a result of our long experience in this field, is of the best shape for the work it is designed to do, and will prepare, with the aid of the subsoiler, a perfect seed bed for any crop that is to be planted in drills. The moldboards and shares are carefully and evenly hardened throughout, a most important feature in an implement of this kind, for the reason that the failure of one of these parts to scour condemns the whole machine. The covering discs can be set at different angles, to throw more or less dirt, as the condition of the ground may require. They are fastened to a revolving jointed shaft or axle, coupled in the middle by a knuckle, and are thus allowed free action without any binding or friction, at whatever angle they may be set. The power for driving the drill is taken from this shaft, and this power is constant so long as either disc comes in con¬ tact with the ground, and the condition of the soil (wet or dry) does not affect its working. 38 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. . DEERE '‘WESTERN” STEEL PLOWS, " The Drill is easily detached, and by putting on a forward wheel and pair of handles, is quickly converted into a perfect, independent drill. The drop is furnished with a series of plates for dropping at different distances, and to accommodate different varieties and sizes of seed. < * The Subsoiler can be varied in depth at the set screw fastening. It is the office of this part to completely pulverize the soil in the bottom of the furrow. By a foot lever the drill can be lifted free from the ground and fastened in that posi¬ tion, for transportation from field to field. Combined Ltistei* and Ditill— Side Vieud. Pf{ICE IiIST — COlVlBrriED IiISTEI? Pt^T TiTi . Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. Comb. L. andD. 14-inch. 210 lbs. $37 50 No. O 14 . $5 00 Steel beam lister, with subsoiler, no drill, 14-inch 23 00 Pf*ICE IiIST — IJiDEPEJiDEflT Lister drop, with handles and wheel complete, as independent drill, weight 92 lbs. . $18 00 MOLINE,ILL. DEERE’ “WING SHOVEL” PLOW, This is an admirable plow for hilling potatoes, etc. It is a Single Shovel Plow with adjustable steel wings, which can be let out to any desired angle by means of punched spread rods shown in the cut. The wings are hinged to the shovel blade and can be entirely removed when not wanted. It is sometimes convenient to work these plows with but one wing, which can be readily done or the two wings can be worked simultaneously at different angles. Pri ce . (Shipping Weight, 36 lbs.) . $6 00 St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 39 "WESTERN" STEEL PLOWS, THE “BRUISER” NEW GROUND PLOW. IRON BEAM WITH COLTER. This Plow has been constructed with the special view of making an implement which shall be adapted to do the rough new ground work of the South-west. It possesses the following features of mex-it: Strength. —An essential of first importance in a plow of this kind. The beam is made of heavy rolled iron, wider to the rear where the strain is greatest. The moldboard is thoroughly braced and substantially attached to the standard, whilst the handles are of good size and well secured in position. Colter.— The colter is attached to the beam by a heavy clamp, and the point of the plow fits into a recess in the coltei\ This gives the colter great steadiness and sufficient strength to cut through any ordinary root or obstruction. A special feature of advantage this colter possesses is the adjustability by which it can always be made to enter the ground properly, and so control the running of the plow itself. By moving the colter clasp forward or backward on the plow beam, the suck oi* set of the point of the colter is changed, and thereby the running depth can be regulated. This adjustment also serves to keep the plow in suck as the bottom of colter wears. Landside and Moldboard _We furnish the “Bruiser” with a heavy braced landside, a feature which makes it run steady and with much less strain on team and driver than are involved in the ordinary no landside new Ground Plows, or those made in the old fashioned way. PRICE. 2 -Horse “Bruiser” New Ground Plow and Colter (Shipping Weight, 65 lbs.) 510 00 ■V Deetfe Chilled Plooct — Tuuo»«j4oi*se. See following page for Price List. 1 « * • Mansur & Xebbetts Implement Co. DEERE CHILLED PLOWS, ^ 7 * MOLINE,ILL. DeeKe Chilled Plom—V 8 Our new series of Chilled Plows has been made to meet a demand from sections where cast iron plows are principally used, and for soils that contain large quantities of grit and gravel. The shapes of these plows are designed especially to secure lightness of draft in con¬ nection with perfect turning qualities and the best grade of work. Strength and simplicity have been kept in the front in getting up our framework and bracing and in the distribution of material throughout. Our beams and handles all duplicate in like sizes. The beams are adjustable to any desired land. Handles are straight and easily renewed or replaced. They are furnished with an ingenious adjusting index brace, made of malleable iron, which is much neater and stronger than the clumsy castings so generally used by chilled plow makers. The stretcher bolt is also perfectly adjustable to the work to be done. This is a very important feature in a chilled plow, as it distributes the strain perfectly, and prevents the frequent breakage where rigid stretchers are employed. We use the sloping landside and cutter points on this series, the latter preserving the shin of the plow and renewing it at slight expense. MOLINE,ILL. St. Juoui&, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 41 MOLINE,II Qeet>e Chilled Ploui— With Jointed and Gauge Wheel. The larger sizes are built for two or three horses. They are steady running, with ex¬ cellent turning qualities. We also make a special vineyard chilled plow with steel beam, similar to that described under the head of “ Vineyard Plows ” on another page. This plow has the steel beam, which also forms the standard, set in the center of the plow so as not to interfere with the vines. It has a dial clevis and draft chain and adjustable handles, and is in all respects a model plow for the purpose. We furnish jointers and gauge wheels with chilled plows only where specially ordered. Our jointers are vastly superior in adjustability, strength and working qualities to those furnished with any other line of chilled plows. Our gauge wheels, too, are superior, being attached to the beam by two wrought iron straps, instead of by a malleable casting as on other makes of chilled plows. PIpCE UIST—CHIUUED PLOWS - WITH EXTRA SHARES. DEERE CHILLED PLOWS, Vll, V12, V13 and V14 both right and left hand; balance right hand only. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. No. of Shares Landsides and Moldboards. Chilled Share. Land- sides. Standards. Mold- boards. V 7 (Al) 4x7 inches. 51 lbs. $4 50 No. D A 2 $ 25 $ 40 $1 25 $1 25 V 8 (A2j 4x8 inches. 51 lbs. 4 50 No. D A 2 25 40 1 25 1 25 V 9 (B)' 5x9 inches. 66 lbs. 6 00 No. D B 25 60 1 50 1 b*) Y 10 (10-0) 5>£xl0 inches. 68 lbs. 7 00 No. I) 10 35 60 2 00 2 00 Y 11 (13) 6 xll inches. 86 lbs. 8 00 No. D 13 35 65 2 25 2 25 V 12 (19) 63^x12 inches. 98 lbs. 8 50 No. D 19 40 75 2 25 2 50 V 13 (20) 7 xl3 inches. 103 lbs. 9 00 No. I) 20 40 75 2 25 2 75 V13>£ (E) 7xl3>4 inches. 120 lbs. 9 50 No. D E 40 75 2 50 3 00 V 14 (40) 7>4xl4 inches. 129 lbs. 9 50 No. D 40 40 75 2 50 3 00 VV 9 Vineyard. 5x9 inches. 75 lbs. 7 50 No. D B 25 60 2 00 1 75 ♦VB 9 (( 5x9 inches. 85 lbs. 9 00 No. D B 25 60 1 25 1 75 ♦Steel Beam. Wrench furnished with each Chilled Plow, Jointer extra for V12, V18, V14, Gauge Wheel, extra, - $1 00 $2 00 THE "GILPIN” SULKY PLOW, The Gilpin is the only sulky plow that has stood the test of time and shown itself equal to all requirements put upon this kind of a plow. It was the first and only success¬ ful sulky plow made, and all of its former competitors have been consigned to obliv¬ ion, while the Gilpin still holds its place in the trade as the foremost riding plow of the age. All changes of depth, throwing in and out of the ground, etc., are made with one lever, and the multiplicity of levers which other manufacturers have been com¬ pelled to use, in order to accomplish the same work, have had the effect of weakening their machines so that a few years’ wear has unfitted them for service. One simple fact serves to show the durability of the Gilpin. In 1881 we added what is known as the “ power-lift,” by which, with the simple pressure of the hand on a catch, the plow is thrown out of the ground by one revolution of the wheel. We are still altering plows that were in use prior to that time, and which are in such good condition that farmers prefer to pay the cost of adding the power-lift rather than throw aside the old plow and buy a new one. A sulky plow that has been run eight to ten years, and is still in good condition, is a novelty, and we venture to say that no sulky other than the Gilpin will stand such wear. It is self-leveling, operated by a single lever, is of lighter draft than a hand plow, cutting the same furrow, and of as light draft as any riding plow made, and will do better work than any other plow of the same class. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 43 P^ICE IiIST — GILPIN SUURY PLOWS. Furnished with three-horse equalizer, neckyolce and patent anti-friction rolling coulter. Wheels with chilled hub boxes. Stubble Series—R ight and Left Hand. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. 0 \y,. 13-inch. 448 lbs. $55 00 No. 13 $3 00 A XX. 14-inch. 455 lbs. 56 00 No. 33 3 50 A 16. 16-inch. 465 lbs. 57 00 No. 40 4 00 Turf and Stubble Series—R ight and Left Hand. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. GP 13 13-inch. 454 lbs. $55 00 No. 41 $3 00 GP 16 14-inch. 460 lbs. 56 00 No. 42 3 50 GP 17 16-inch. 462 lbs. 57 00 No. 46 4 00 Black Land Series—R ight Hand only. Brand. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. TR 10 10-inch. 445 lbs. $55 00 $2 00 TR 12 12-inch. 450 lbs. 56 00 3 00 Extra Bottoms— Without Beam, Plate or Clevis. Old Ground—10 inch, $10.00; 12 inch', $11.00; 13 inch, $12.00; 14 inch, $13.00; 16 inch, $15.00; 18 inch, $17.00 Breaker, with extra Slip Share—12 inch, $12.00; 14 inch, $13.00; 16 inch, $15.00 Beam, with Clevis Jaws, extra . 55 00 Plate, extra .... 2 00 When ordering extra shares for sulky plows mention that share is for sulky, and order by number stamped on under side of share. Directions for Using and Adjusting Pouter Lxift. The Slide, No. 72, is for the purpose; of adjusting the action of the power-lift, and must be set so that the lower end of lever unlocks at the time it passes front notch in lever segment. If it does not unlock from the wheel, move slide No. 72 a little ahead ; should it unlock too soon, move slide No. 72 back a little. To raise the plow out of the ground, press the hand-catch forward, which releases the lever from segment and locks the dog in the cog of the ratchet wheel, when, by a partial revolution of the wheel, the plow is carried clear of the ground and hung up. Note. — The instant dog is locked, let go the lever. To let the plow down into tne ground again, clasp the hand-catch and press it back even with edge of levGr, which releases the lever ; and then adjust for depth in one ot the lower notches of segment as heretofore. 44 Mansur & Tphhetts Tmr»1 put r«. First. Attach plow to frame by bolt running through axle and hinge-plate. Second. Bolt the tongue into position, leaving it free to play until the plow is “landed.” Third. Adjust the rand or width of cut entirety by ceevis, and when adjusted to the desired width tighten up the tongue bolts. Fourth. Adjust clevis for depth in as high hoeE as you can without causing land- side to climb. This gives ease of draft. Fifth. If the plow takes too wide a furrow, swing the tongue toward the land horse a little, and hitch the clevis link further toward the unplowed land. If it takes too narrow a furrow, move the clevis link toward the furrow, and swing the tongue slightly in the same direction. Be careful not to “land” the plow one way by the.clevis and the reverse way by the tongue ; this will cause the wheels to slide. Sixth. Keep the share sharp*, the point and edge set well down, giving strong bottom suck, or tendency to run in ; and then, by hitching high in the clevis, the lightest possible draft is attained. Seventh. Never allow the point of share to become so rounded up (sled-runner fashion) so as to render it necessary to force the plow in by the weight of same; and when it requires sharpening, take share and landside off together, so that the point and edge can be properly set, as explained in sixth paragraph. Note. — The Gilpin is set up to run level. Winging hubs are provided by which it can be leveled, and it is sometimes desirable to wing the plow one way or the other. Remember that winging the share down makes it take a wider furrow, and winging the share up gives it a narrower furrow. Use and wear inclines a plow to take less land than when new ; therefore an old plow needs to be landed stronger by clevis, tongue, and sometimes by winging share down. Never permit your plow to rust. Rust destroys its scouring qualities, and eats away the steel faster than use. Note.— When a straight-edge is placed on the bottom of a share, it should touch at the heel of landside and extreme point, and all along the edge of share. This is the test for a correct setting of a Gilpin Sulky Plow share. Agents will carefully study these directions, and, if followed, all complaints of the nature alluded to will be avoided. Directions for Attaching Bottoms to Gilpin Sulky Plouu. First. In Fig. i, P represents a level platform, say 22 inches wide, 2 inches thick and 5 feet 8 inches long, on which to place the bottom. t»t. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 45 Second. Nail a straight-edge strip, G, Fig. 2, five or six inches from edge, against which set the landside. Third. The upright T, Fig. 1, on which to rest the end of beam, must be 14 inches high for all breakers, and 17 inches high for all old ground plows. Fourth. Place the breaker (or other plow) bottom and beam on the platform, so that the line T from T to bend of beam measures 44 inches. Fasten the bottom to the platform in this position. Fifth. Care must be taken in fitting bottoms to beams that they be adjusted in such manner that when the long bolt is passed through the axle bale and plate casting, on which the bottom swings, the said long bolt will stand at right angles to the landside of the plow, and, if necessary to accomplish this, place a washer on the bolt between foot of beam and landside. In order to comprehend the necessity for such care, it must be understood that the landside of the plow must be parallel with the tread of the wheels, so that the wheels will not lead the plow either to or from land, as the landing must be done entirely BY THE CLEVIS. Sixth. The point of beam on 15, 16 and 18-incli plows should set to the line S, drawn parallel with landside and straight from landside to point of beam. The point of beam on 13 and 14-inch plows should set 1^ inches to the left of line S on right hand plows and to the reverse on left hand plows The point of beam on 10 and 12-inch plows should set 3^ inches to the left of line S on right hand plows and to the reverse on left hand plows. If necessary to give the proper “ land set n to beam, according to direction fifth, place a washer on bolt between beam and landside. The bend of beam must not be changed. It will be observed that the important thing is the height at the end and position of beam with respect to the line S of landside projected forward. . When properly set, the landside of plow will stand parallel with the track of wheels when attached to the frame. If this condition is disturbed by the beam or frame having become bent, the wheels will slide, giving appearance of side draft. Seventh. Changes have been made in the angles of draft to the team on all plows over 14-inch cut made since October 27th, 1880, and numbered above 3 i j 599 > fr° u t end of beam setting on a line with the landside. The Gazelle Tht»ee^Wh«eled Riding Plom In response to a growing demand for a plow of this class, we ofFer this season the Gazelle, a three-wheeled riding plow, combining the best features already known to such, plows, and adding improvements possessed by none of its competitors. We herewith give a description of the mechanical construction of the Gazelle riding plow with a few of its points of excellence. The Gazelle is constructed wholly of iron and steel, and is strong enough for the hardest work required of it. It is practically indestructible; nothing about it to wear out except the working parts, which are easily and cheaply renewed. The plow is hung by its beam from two cranks or bails, one at the rear the other forward. It is supported by these bails while in operation, the entire weight of the plow and the furrow it carries is conveyed to the wheels, and thus all bottom friction is removed and a light draft is obtained. The plow is also lifted from the ground by these bails which move together — to one of which the lifting lever is attached. The range of this lever is such as to lift the plow six inches from the ground, high enough to clear all obstructions on the road, or in moving from one field to another. By this means of attaching the plow at two points as described, that nicety of adjustment at the clevis, necessary with other plows to reduce draft, is done away with, and thus the Gazelle, even in experienced hands, cannot be made to draw heavy. The tongue is attached to the front furrow wheel by which it guides and controls the plow. This is a stagger wheel — i. e ., set at an angle with an inclination at the bottom toward the land and unlike a perpendicular wheel, which if traveling close against the land will climb, it can be held in the angle of the furrow by shifting the landing levea enough to throw the plow a trifle to the land, or if the ground is very soft in the angle or corner of the furrow and the wheel is inchrcd to dig in. it can be relieved and allowed to MOLINE, ILL. St. l„ouis, Mo. and Dalian, Tex. 47 travel free at a distance from the land by reversing the landing lever. In firm soil by hugging the land, which it will do with no tendency to climb, it acts as a guage to the width of the furrow. The pole is attached to the axle of this wheel by a malleable plate slotted at the rear, and may be shifted either way vertically and fastened in position. Since this adjustment of the pole governs the direction of the wheel, care must be taken that it is such as to allow the wheel to preserve a straight ahead course. This wheel can be set to or from the land on the frame of the plow to accommodate the different sizes of plow bottoms it may be desirable to use. While the forward castor wheel is under the guidance of the pole, the rear castor furrow wheel is automatic in its action. It is controlled by a trip lock which keeps it in a straight course -while traversing the furrow, but which unlocks easily and allows the wheel to castor in making a turn. By the use of a trigger this wheel can be deadlocked at any time for backing the plow or for closing a land. Square corners: Constructed as it is with two castor wheels and a short landside, the Gazelle can make a square turn either to the right or left, without lifting the plow from the ground. The landing lever enables the operator to change the landing of the plow at will, while the team is in motion. This is absolutely indispensable on hillsides, or where the the horses are inclined to crowd together, or pull apart to avoid dead furrows, corn rows, etc. The horses may be allowed to choose their own footing and the landing] of the plow can be instantly changed to accommodate them. The lifting lever is provided with an adj ustable washer, which allows the lever arm to play loosely, and the plow in part to run independently of the frame, as regards depth, thus in rough ground or in crossing corn rows preserving a level furrow. The seat is in the most convenient position for the operator, where he can best control the team and plow, and in full view of the work. The universal castor rolling coulter has chilled hubs and hardened bearings. It is quickly and easily adjusted for land or depth by the loosening of but one bolt. The wheels run on chilled cone bearings, easily replaced when worn, and which reduce the friction on the centers, and contribute materially to the very light draft this plow shows. Directions for Operating the Gazelle Riding Ploua. In starting the plow, after finding the required depth by the lifting lever, and leveling he plow by the leveling lever, examine the heel of the landside, and if it does not raise at least one-fourth of an inch off from the bottom of the furrow, shorten the strap that connects the lifting lever with the forward bail. This is done by means of an adjustment at the front end of this strap. It is necessary that the heel of the landside should be carried free of the bottom of the furrow to promote easy draft. Oil all bearings, includ¬ ing the standard pawls of the rear wheel that it may swivel readily in turning. By means of the landing lever, when the horses crowd either way the land can be adjusted in¬ stantly. Note that the lifting lever has a slot near the lower end in which fits a square washer. By removing this washer and giving it a quarter turn before returning it to its place, the lever arms will play back and forth the length of the slot. This device allows the wheels to pass over very rough ground without disturbing the motion of the plow or the level of the furrow. Hitch in one of the middle holes in the vertical clevis. A high hitch increases the weight on the forward wheel. 48 T 7 • .. . .. ■ • , Mansur .fife Tebbetts Implement Co. To open a furrow: Throw the plow upon its landside by means of the leveling lever which manipulates the land wheel. In returning upon the back furrow let the plow remain in the same position. This accomplished, adjust the lan.d wheel for proper depth, ond the clevis for land. To finish a land: Plow the last furrow but one, shallower than the preceding furrows. Upon turning into the last furrow put the plow down deep enough to obtain a good firm side bearing for the landside, lock the rear wheel and the result will be a well finished land and a clean dead furrow. * N. B.—Keep the share sharp and the point well set down. When the share becomes dull sharpen it, and when worn out buy a new one. Pr?ICE LiIST — GAZELLE RIDING PUOW. All steel bottoms foi wheeled plows are made with medium landside, double shin, hardened iron center, steel moldboard and share. PRICE LIST—GAZELLE RIDING PLOWS. Furnished with three-horse equalizer, neck-yoke and patent anti-friction rolling coulter. Stubble Series— Right and Left Hand. Brand. O IK, AXX. A 16. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Share. 13-inch. 470 lbs. $68 00 No. 13 $3 00 14-inch. 480 lbs. 59 00 No. 33 3 50 16-inch. 490 lbs. 60 00 No. 40 4 00 Turf and Stubble Series— Right and Left Hand. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price. Extra Steel Share. GP 13. 13-inch. 480 lbs. $58 00 No. 41 $3 00 GP 15. 14-inch. 494 lbs. 59 00 No. 42 3 50 GP 17. 16 -inch. 500 lbs. 60 00 No. 46 4 00 Black Land Series—R ight Hand only. Brand. Cut. Weight Complete. Price. Extra Steel Share. TR 10. 10-inch. 460 lbs. $58 00 No. 38 $2 00 TR 12. 12-inch. 470 lbs. 58 00 No. 43 3 00 St. I Rolling Cotters Nor Equalizers. Description. Cut. Weight. Price. Extra Steel Shares Per set. 8-inch. io-inch. 12-inch. 14-inch. 32-inch. 40-inch. 48-inch. 56-inch. 785 lbs. 865 lbs. 945 lbs. 1065 lbs. $93 00 99 4 o 109 40 121 40 $6 OO 8 OO 12 OO 14 OO y Seat Httaehtnents. Scat Attachment for New Deal, Single or Gang Plow.$ IQ oo These attachments do not fit New Deals made prior to October ist, 1886. In ordering, state whether attachment is wanted for single New Deal or for a New Deal turning two or three or more furrows. Breaker attachments — With Extra Shares. (Made with Slip Shares for Single Furrow Plows, and Solid Bar Shares for Gangs.) SINGLE. 12-inch. Weight 57 lbs 14 inch. Weight 63 lbs 16-inch. Weight 70 lbs $12 CO 13 00 15 00 DOUBLE WITH LONG BAR SHARES. 10-inch. Weight 105 lbs. Pair 12-inch. Weight 115 lbs. Pair 14-inch. Weight 127 lbs. Pair 21 50 25 50 27 50 Extras. Caster Rolling Cutters, 15-incli, each . . Doubletree. Tliree-Horse Equalizer. Four-Horse Equalizer. Doubletree with lead rod. Tongue Attachment for New Deal Double . . $4 00 2 00 3 50 5 50 3 50 5 00 54 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. \ JiEW DEflli PUOWS. Dipeotions fov Setting Up. Place the cast crank on the square end of the forward axle so that the furrow end of this axle will slant toward the rear of the plow. Place the loose collars on both axles on the landward side of the beam. Each machine is designated by a number and each part belonging to that machine bears the same number, excepting wheels and eveners, which are interchangeable. Fop Operating. Land the plow by the clevis, in the usual way. The height to hitch the clevis is governed by the condition of the soil. Be sure the hitch is high enough to cause heel of landside to raise slightly from the bottom of the furrow. In this way you will always have the lightest possible draft. Should the ground be very hard, the weight of the plows may, and at times must, be used to force them in the ground, by hitching lower in the clevis. To open first furrow, hook the arm attached to end of front axle in one of the forward holes in the lever. After the furrow is opened, hook this arm in one of the rear holes, according to the depth you wish to plow. After depth is established,, should the plow not run level, moving this arm toward the rear wings it up, toward the front wings it down.* I There are two holes provided in the lever for the arm connecting lever with land- wheel ; use the front one for ordinary depths, and the rear one for deep plowing. Fop Shappening Shapes. For the purpose of sharpening, take share and landside off together, so that the black¬ smith can have the landside as a guide to give proper dip or bottom suck, which must be as in the accompanying cut, so that a straight-edge, when placed on the bottom, will touch only at extreme point of share and heel of landside. Set the edge of share down, so that a straight-edge, when applied across the bottom of landside to edge of share will touch on the edge only along its whole length . Do not let the shares get too dull. Dull tools of any kind make hard work. When two or more plows operate together in a gang it is absolutely necessary to set shares on all alike. If the plow ever runs on its point (when hitched according to directions ) it is positive proof that the share is not set as directed, or that it has become too dull to run in by its own weight. Hitching low iu the clevis helps to force the plow in, in hard ground. St. I.onis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 55 HEW DEAU PUOWS. Fop Attaching Bottoms. Single — When the plow is set on a level floor the beam must be 14 inches high at the point, measuring from underside to the floor, on all breakers. On all stirring plows, 16 inches high. In landing beams the point of beam must be set plumb over a straight-edge laid against the landside and extending forward even with the end of beam. Double — The point of beams must be 17 inches from the floor, and must be landed Df inches toward the furrow from a straight-edge laid against the landside and extend¬ ing forward even with the end of beams. Fop Hitching Fdup Hopscs AbPeast. The accompanying cut shows the most approved method of hitching four horses abreast, and needs no explanation. Some prefer to drive the two middle horses and jockey the two outside horses to them. A good way to drive three horses abreast is to rein the outside ones and jockey the middle to them or not, as the driver may prefer. Fop Fitting Seat to H etU Deal Single. Bolt seat casting D 87, for right hand plow, and D 88 for left hand plow, to rear end of beam, where holes are drilled to match. Take out front bolt in ratchet-casting and bolt front end of foot-lever with cast washer and collar-bolt, in its place. Bolt rear end of foot-lever in proper hole in upright shank to make the wheel lift heel of landside ^g-inclies from bottom of furrow. Seats will not fit plows that have no holes in beam to match seat casting. Fop pitting Seat to HeuJ Deal Gang. Right Hand —Detach rear brace casting, B 78, and bolt on seat casting, D S7, in its place. Left Hand — Detach rear brace casting, B 78and bolt on seat casting, D 88, in its place. Take out rear bolt to flat beam brace and bolt front end of foot lever with cast washer and collar bolt in its place. Bolt rear end of foot lever in proper hole in upright shank to make the wheel lift heel of landside ^4-inch from bottom of furrow. Seats will not fit plows made previous to Oct. 1st, 1886. STEAM PLOWING WITH THE NEW DEAL ENGINE GANG, PRICE LIST (PLOWS ONLY'. WITH REAR WHEEL ATTACHMENT WITH PATENT ROLLING CUTTERS, NO EYENERS, NOR EXTRA SHARES. Three-Gang, 8 inch. $126 50 Three-Gang, 10 inch. 131 30 Three-Gang, 12 inch. 137 30 Three-Gang, 14 inch. 144 80 Four-Gang, 8 inch. 147 00 Four-Gang, 10 inch. 153 40 Four-Gang, 12 inch. 161 40 Four-Gang, 14 inch. 171 40 Five Gang, 8 inch. 180 50 Five-Gang, 10 inch. iss 50 Five-Gang, 12 inch. 198 50 Take Notice. —We carry in stock Four and Frv orders for these two styles promptly. From ten days to two weeks from receipt of ori before shipment can be made. Five-Gang, 14 inch. . $211 00 Six-Gang, 8 inch. . 203 00 Six-Gang, 10 inch. . 212 60 Six Gang, 12 inch. . 224 60 Six-Gang, 14 inch . . 239 00 8 inch Share. . 1 75 10 inch Share. . 2 00 12 inch Share. . 3 00 14 inch Share. . 3 50 Patent Caster Rolling Cutters, 16 in.each, 4 00 Gang, 12 inch, right hand, and can generally fill :rs is usually required on other sizes and styles St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 57 NEW DEAL ENGINE GANG-MOLDBOARD VIEW. ST6HM PLOWING ~~T e are; prepared to say upon this subject that the obstacles heretoiore M I \ considered in the way of a profitable application of steam power to plow¬ s' I j» ing can in most cases be overcome. As a result of much pra< 5 tical ex- periment upon our part, and the part of those now using our gangs propelled by steam, we can state that with fields fairly free from obstruc¬ tions, in the right condition for plowing, with a corredt estimate of the power of the engine to be used, avoiding any tendency to overtax its strength, but rather giving power to spare, and with both the engine and plows in good working order, steam plow¬ ing is beyond the experimental stages. Steam plowing has been successfully done for many years in England by the use of an engine or engines placed on one or both sides of the field, but there are found in that country more adverse conditions to contend with than would be encountered here. There the farms are mostly clay lands, often gravelly, and owing to the mild climate the frost rarely penetrates more than two or three inches and the winter season brings more rain than snow. The operation of plowing is slow and laborious; one team of three horses by the ordinary method will not plow to exceed one acre a day. Our western soils are, on the contrary, light and easy to plow. The frost penetrates, most years, more than twelve inches deep, loosens the subsoil, which does not become packed, and the same necessity for deep plowing does not exist. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. 18 STEAM PLOWING, Thus a steam plow for the prairies, even if operated upon a different plan, is still more feasible than for the soils of Tugland. the f$nglish plan with stationary engines operating drums and a cable by which a reversible gang of right and left hand plows are drawn back and forth across the field, would work even to a better advantage in America than there, but it is an expensive system, requiring a very large outlay at the beginning, and no less than four or five operatives. Our lands do not require so powerful a machine, and again the very first requirement in America for any improvement in the methods of husbandry is that it must be in the direction of economy. The economy of using a tra&ion engine hitched direct to a gang of plows, lies in the fa£ feet rows, With one team, as no time is lost from choking, and did not find them at all overdriven. I have plowed out stubble in very stumpy land, both black, stiff and sandy, and find the plow amply strong for our heaviest work. It will also do first-class work in splitting pea vine rows for fall plowing. I consider the plow perfect in all respects, andean only add further that we have bought one. j. e. Leblanc, Manager of “Belle Terre. n Nafoleonville, La., December 21, 1891. To Whom it May Concern : I have worked this plow, the “Louisiana” Double Moldboard Sulky Plow, in my field for four hours to-day, and tried it in every way that I thought would like to work one, and found it to do all that it is claimed to do. I never saw it choke even in cane trash. In about four hours we broke out six arpents stubble, some of it with the trash on the rows. It is very light draught for thG work it does* Very truly yours, JNO. B. FOLEY. Crescent Plantation, February 6,1892. I have seen the “Louisiana” Double Moldboard Plow work on the Belle Terre plantation of Messrs. B. Lehmann & Bro. Was at said time plowing out stubble cane, bursting out stubble, and I thought it was doing ex¬ cellent work. I am satisfied said plows can be of good use to any planter. Respectfully, FULG. BURGEOIS. 68 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. LATEST IMPROVEMENT. NEW FOUR-HORSE .EQUALIZER, There is a right way and a wrong way to do everything. The right way to hitch a four-hor«e team is to put two ahead of two, not four abreast. Thei*e are many advantages in the former way and many objections to the latter. Advantages.—With an equalizer that gives the rear team as much advantage as the forward one, each team is required to do an equal amount of work. Our Equalizer does this. With the team strung out in this way they are much more easily guided than when hitched all four abreast. With two and two a four-horse team works more steadily and with greater freedom. No crowding and worrying of team; easier on team and driver. Objections to hitching four abreast. The team is much harder to guide, three horses being to one side of the driver. It is a nuisance to change the lines to suit four horses abreast. In hot weather the inside two horses are crowded and heated by the outside ones, making the work much harder on the team each season. The team has to be broken to drive four abreast, and time and patience are lost in the operation, as well as a lot of poor plowing accomplished. The greatest objection to a four-horse abreast evener is, that there is not one made that will equally distribute the pull, and it is impossible to make them do so. No farmer but can find plenty of other objections to this method of hitching, and all things consid¬ ered, the best and most satisfactory way to hitch four horses is to put one team ahead of the other. A glance at the above cut will show that our new device is a perfect Equalizer, requiring as much work from the head team as from the rear one, and allowing no shirking on the part of either. PRICES. Doubletrees with Rod for Lead Horses Front Doubletrees.. $3 60 2 00 St. K*ouis, Mo* and Dallas. Tex 69 "DEERE” EQUALIZERS, Doubletrees. T T r- Three-Horse Equalizer. Four-^lorse Equalizer. ►CWX>^4HKX Six-Ho^ 5 ® Equalizer. PRICE Singletrees, pair. Doubletrees, complete. . . . . 2 00 Doubletrees, with rod for lead horses . .... 3 50 Three-Horse Equalizer. . ... 3 50 Four-Horse Equalizer. • • • • 5 50 Six-Horse Equalizer. . ... 6 50 Rod with Chain for lead horses .... 1 Main Evener for Three-Horse Equalizer Short Evener for Three-Horse Equalizer Main Evener for Four-Horse Equalizer . Short Evener for Four-Horse Equalizer Main Evener, short, Six-Horse Equalizer Main Evener, long, Six-Horse Equalizer Short Evener, Six-Horse Equalizer . . . 70 SANDY LAND, “TEXAS RANGER” SERIES. WOOD BEAM. All with Capped Standards, hardened Iron-center Steel Molds, Cast Steel Slip Shares, patent Wrought Frogs, and medium Steel Landsides. No. 58, both right and left hand; balance right hand only. These plows have no equal in the sandy soils of Texas and the South. Shetland Pony, Cut 7 in., 1-horse, 1 extra share, X Pony, Cut 7 in., 1 horse, 1 extra share... No. 56, Cut 8 in., light 1-horse, 1 extra share... No. 57, Cut 9 in., light 2-horse, 1 extra share .. No. 57%, Cut 10 in., medium 2-horse, 1 ex. share No. 58, Cut 11 in., 2-horse, 1 extra share . No. 59, Cut 12 in., 2-horse, 1 extra share . Shipping Weight. Prices. Extra Steel Shares and Bolts. Ex. Chilled Iron Shrs. and Bolts. 36 lbs. 41 “ $ 7 00 8 00 $ 1 00 1 10 $0 60 43 “ 8 50 1 10 60 54 “ 10 00 1 35 60 61 “ 12 00 1 50 75 66 “ 13 00 1 75 1 00 70 “ 14 50 2 00 Moline,ill. SANDY LAND “TEXAS RANGER” SERIES. STEEL BEAM. All with hardened Iron-center Steel Molds, Cast Steel Slip Shares, patent Wrought Frogs, and medium Steel Landsides. No. B58, both right and left hand; balance right hand only. B 57, B 67%, B 58, B 59, Cut 9 in. light 2-horse, 1 extra share ... Cut 10 in., medium 2-horse, 1 extra share Cut 11 in., 2-horse, 1 Cut 12 in., 2-horse, 1 extra extra share. Shipping Weight. Prices. Extra Steel Shares and Bolts. Ex. Chilled Iron Shrs. and Bolts. . 65 lbs. $13 00 $1 35 $0 60 ‘ 67 “ 15 00 1 50 75 75 “ 16 00 1 75 1 00 . 89 “ 17 50 2 00 St. I.ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 71 DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. BLACK LAND “TEXAS RANGER” SERIES. WOOD BEAM. These Plows stand without a rival in the stiffest black waxy soils of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. TR9 and TRIO made both right and left hand; balance right hand only. All u'ith Capped Standards. Medium Steel Landsides, Hardened Iron-center Steel Molds, patent Wrought Frogs and Cast Steel Slip Shares. Shipping Weight. TR 6, Cut 7 in., one-horse, with 1 extra share. 55 lbs. TR 7, Cut 8 in., light two-horse, with 1 ex. share 57 TR 8, Cut 9 in., medium two-horse, with 1 ex. share TR 9, Cut 10 in., two-horse, with 1 extra share. TR 10, Cut 11 in., heavy two-horse, with 1 extra share TR 12, Cut 12 in., three-horse, with 1 extra share. Price. Ex. Steel Shares and Bolts. Ex. Chilled Iron Shrs. and Bolts. 55 lbs. $ 9 00 $1 10 $0 60 57 ii 10 00 1 10 60 66 ii 11 50 1 35 60 73 ii 13 00 1 50 75 83 ii 11 00 1 75 1 00 99 ii 19 50 3 75 1 00 BLACK LAND “TEXAS RANGER” SERIES. STEEL BEAM. All with hardened Iron-center Steel Molds, Medium Steel Landsides, patent Wrought Frogs, Cast Steel Slip Shares. Right Hand only. Shipping Steel Ires Ex. Chilled Iron Shrs. BR 6, Cut 7 in. BR 7, Cut 8 in, BR 8, Cut 9 in. BR 9, Cut 10 in. BR 10, Cut 11 in, BR 12, Cut 12 in , one-horse, with 1 extra share. 63 , light two-horse, with 1 ex. share. , medium two-horse, with 1 ex. share , two-horse, with 1 extra share. 81 , large two-horse, with 1 ex. share , three or four-horse, 1 ex. share... Weij ?ht. Price. and Bolts. and Bolts, 63 ; lbs. $11 50 $1 10 $0 60 66 ii 12 50 1 10 60 79 ii 11 50 1 35 60 81 ii 16 00 1 50 75 89 it 17 00 1 75 1 00 105 a 23 00 3 75 1 00 72 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., DEERE "SOUTHERN" PLOWS, SANDY LAND “TEXAS RANGER,” D SERIES. WOOD BEAM. DEERE’S PATENT STEEL FRAME, STEEL PLOW. A NEW DEPARTURE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF STEEL HAND PLOWS. The plow bottom proper consists of but four parts. • The share and moldboard conform in shape to our popular styles of plows. The frame is one piece of solid forged steel, shaped under a drop press to form the standard and frog, to which are bolted the moldboard, share and landside. The landside is solid steel, with beaded heel, and being bolted direct to the frame, does away with the old style iron landside with steel plate, and is much more durable and more readily fitted. A strong brace from the landside, which also forms the share and mold clip, makes the bottom perfectly rigid, and by all means the strongest plow bottom in use to-day. It would be impossible to say too much in praise of this construction, for it is without question the simplest, strongest and most perfect construction ever hit upon for a plow, and is fully protected by letters patent. We have many just claims for superiority in this construction. By reason of there being a less number of bolts and clips in the throat of the plow under the share, the plow is given greater cleax-ance and is less liable to clog and choke with ti-ash. By our method of attaching we can use perfectly straight handles, so that broken handles can be replaced at any hardware store, and fitted by any farmer at home. In this construction the number of bolts is reduced to a minimum. We depend upon one bolt to hold the share on. On the larger sizes we use extra bolts to draw ihe joints tight, but these are not necessary in fitting the share. This greatly facilitates the fitting of extra shares. By this con¬ struction we are able to secure absolute uniformity in all plows of the same size and shape, so that duplicate parts can be attached in the field with the ordinary tools found upon a farm. The larger plows of this series are made with index beam, so that the landing of the plow may be varied by the beam instead of resorting to the objectionable method of setting the clevis to one side, commonly used on hand plows. On the larger sizes the beam bolt is extended downward through the standard, to which it is riveted, and onto the landsde, forming a brace which completes the perfection of this construction. These Plows possess all of the superior merits of the “Texas Ranger” Plows of the old con¬ struction, which stand without a rival for good work in the sandy soils of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Made only in Right Hand. SANDY LAND “TEXAS RANGER,” D SERIES. DEERE’S PATENT STEEL FRAME STEEL PLOW. Same shape as Sandy Land Series, see page 70. WOOD BEAM. Shipping Weight. D Pony. Out 7 in., light one-horse.. 56 D. Out 7 in., one-hoi-se . 57 D. Cut 8 in., light two-horse... 57K D. Cut 9 in.., medium two-horse . 58 D. Cut 10 in., two-horse. STEEL BEAM. B 57 D. Out 8 in., light two-horse.. B 57 %D. Cut 9 in , medium two-horse. B 58 D. Out 10 in., two-horse.„. Price, Extra with one Share Extra Share. and Bolts $ 8 00 SI 10 8 50 1 10 10 00 1 35 12 00 1 50 13 00 1 75 13 00 1 35 15 00 1 50 16 00 1 75 St. L,ouis, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 73 DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL ‘BLUEBEARD” SINGLE STOCK. Above is our new “Bluebeard” Stock with wheel guide. This is the best stock on the market. The scraper saddle is shown at left of cut and the sweep saddle at the right. No. 12 “Bluebeard” Combined Scraper and Sweep Stock with Saddles and Bolts. (Shipping Weight, 37 lbs.) .... $3 00 “BLUEBEARD” COTTON SCRAPER. No. 6 “Bluebeard” Scraper with Blade.(Shipping Weight, 50 lbs.) $4 00 No. 7 “Bluebeard” Sweep with 14 or 16 in. Blade. “ “ -15 “ 4 00 No. 8 “Bluebeard” Scraper and Sweep combined, with Blades and Saddles and Bolts, (Shipping Weight, 65 lbs.). 6 00 5 l 4 in., Steel Plow only and Extra Share for “Bluebeard” Stock (Shipping Weight, 20 lbs.) 3 00 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS “BLUEBEARD” COMBINATION DOUBLE STOCK. With Attachments. For Attachments see pages 150, 151, 152 and 153. “BLUEBEARD” BREAK-PIN DOUBLE PLOW. COMBINED DOUBLE PLOW, DOUBLE STOCK AND DOUBLE SHOVEL. This was a new plow for 1889. It is adapted to hilling Cotton, Corn, Cane, Potatoes, etc., the plows are steel and of special shape and made both right and left hand; a special feature is the “Universal” break pin sleeve, which gives the different blades a variety of adjustments, thus regulating the depth, the cutting angle, and the turning angle to a nicety. Three bolt holes will permit the attaching of all styles of Plow shapes with Heel Bolts, or of Double Shovel Blades and other styles using two bolts. Bolts may replace the wood pins if desired, thus making the beams rigid. PRICES. Shp’gWt. Price. No. 20. “Bluebeard” Double Stock only.40 lbs. $ 4 60 No. 27. “Bluebeard” Double Plow with two 5>£ in. Steel Plows and Ex. Shares for same .. 65 “ 10 60 Extra Shares, each .. $110 Moldboards, each . 175 St. LouivS, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 75 DEERE ''SOUTHERN” PLOWS, MOLINE,ILL “BLUEBEARD” NEW GROUND PLOW. This was a new Plow for 1889, and made in three sizes. Nos. 1 and 2 right hand only, No. 3 both fright and left hand. The share and mold of this Plow are of the most approved shape for the work they are designed for. The general construction is of the best and strongest, as will be readily seen by examining the cut. The cutter is well braced and made adjustable as to its angle. This Plow will be found to meet the wants of the South and West for a first-class New Ground Plow. * Can also be furnished {though not carried in stock) with a straight edge Knife Coulter, such as shown on page 153 of this catalogue. PRICES. Shipping Weight. No. 1 “Bluebeard” New Ground Plow, Cut 6 inches, with Cutter. 50 lbs. $ 8 00 No. 2 “Bluebeard” New Ground Plow, Cut 7 inches, with Cutter . 60 lbs. 10 00 No. 3 “Bluebeard” New Ground Plow, Cut 8 inches, with Cutter . 70 lbs. 11 00 Vloldbo&rds, each .. No. 1, $3 50 No. 2, $3 75 No. 3, $4 00 ii»-»V * ;;*&• ,-iy M*, i. . >’ • kj,’L i‘: f' i n ‘ ^ . ' * ’!; r i t.i' . ' - . / 1 '• f ' , \ if* 1 Mansur £& Tebbetts Implement Co DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. “BLUEBEARD” STEEL PLOWS. SINGLE BOLT SHARE. This series, new for 1887, is made to meet the demands of farmers of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. It is a general purpose Plow of light draft, and for strength and dur¬ ability is not excelled by any Plow of similar make. It is specially adapted to the uses of the farmer who rotates his crops, and it is useful in clover and timothy sod, also in wheat stubble, tobacco and cotton lands. It has heavy wrought iron standard, heavy cast block supporting landside and share. The landside has cast steel plate, and the share has extra heavy point, and is attached by one bolt. Painted blue and neatly striped. Nos. 13, 14,15 and 16 made both right and left hand; balance right hand only. All double shin except Nos. 9 and 10. WOOD BEAM. • Prices with Shipping one extra plain extra sharks. Weight. or cutter ♦share. Plain. Fin Cutter. No. 9, Cut 6X Cut 7 in. 42 lbs. *$ 7 50 8 00 $1 10 1 20 $1 60 1 70 No. 10, in. . 48 << No. 11, Cut 8% in.. . 56 a 10 00 1 30 1 80 No. 12, Cut 9 in. . 78 a 11 50 1 50 2 00 No. 12>£, Cut 9X in. . 81 a 12 50 1 60 2 10 No. 13, Cut 10 in. . 88 a 13 50 1 75 2 25 No. 14, Cut 11 in.. * . 96 << 14 75 1 85 2 35 No. 15, Cut 12 in.. . 96 ti 16 50 2 00 2 50 No. 16, Cut 14 in. . 105 tt 20 00 2 25 2 75 ♦Except No. 9, which is furnished with plain share only, at price named. Price of No. 9 with extra Cutter Share, $8 00 Extra Shares Polished, with One Bolt. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 77 DEERE -"SOUTHERN” PLOWS. I MOLINE, ILL STEEL BEAM. “BLUEBEARD” STEEL PLOWS. « SINGLE BOLT SHARE. This series, new for 1887, is made to meet the demands of farmers of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. It is a general purpose Plow of light draft, and for strength and dur¬ ability is not excelled by any Plow of similar make. It is specially adapted to the uses of the farmer who rotates his crops, and it is useful in clover and timothy sod, also in wheat stubble, tobacco and cotton lands. It has heavy steel beam, heavy cast block supporting landside and share. The landside has cast steel plate, and the share has extra heavy point, and is attached, by one bolt. Painted blue and neatly striped. Nos. B13, B14, B15 and B16 made both right and left hand; balance right hand only. All double shin except Nos. B9 and BIO. Prices with Shipping one extra plain extra shares. Weight. or cutter ♦share. Plain. Fin Cutter B 9, Cut 6 y z in.. . 52 lbs. $ 8 50 $1 10 .$1 60 B 10, Cut 7 in. . 58 44 9 00 1 20 1 70 B 11, Cut 8% in. . 78 ii 12 50 1 30 1 80 B 12, Cut 9 in.. . 91 44 14 00 1 50 2 00 B 12 X, Cut 9}£ in.. . . 92 ii 15 00 y 1 60 2 10 B 13, Cut 10 in. . 102 ii 16 00 1 75 2 25 B 14, Cut 11 in.. . 106 ii 17 26 1 85 2 35 B 15, Cut 12 in. . . 106 44 19 00 2 00 2 50 B 16, Cut 14 in.. . 121 44 22 50 2 25 2 76 ♦Except No. B9, which is furnished with plain share only, at price named. Price of No. B9 with extra Cutter Share, $9 00 Extra Shares Polished, with One Bolt. "RED JACKET” STEEL PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL WITH DEERE’S PATENT STEEL FRAME. SINGLE BOLT SHARE. WOOD BEAM.—STEEL STANDARD. The “Red Jacket” series is new for 1892, made for turf and heavy clay stubble work, where a strong plow is needed to do difficult plowing. The “Red Jacket” is made with Deere’s patent steel frame, soft center hardened steel moldboards, (except D7 and B7D) double shin, and solid steel landside with beaded heel. All sizes are made index beam, so that the plow can be landedby the beam, instead of by the clevis. In shape of Moldboards these plows are similar to the ‘‘Bluebeard” series and specially adapted to the uses of those who rotate their crops. Suited to clover and timothy sod, also to wheat stubble, tobacco and cotton lands. Made both Right and Left Hand, excepting D7, D8, D8% and D9, which are Right hand only. Furnished with plain or Fin Cutter shares, as desired, without extra charge (except on D7 and B7D.) We think this series is destined to become very popular. Painted red, neatly striped. Price with extra shares. Shipping one extra plain Weight. or cutter share. Plain. Fin Cutter. Chilled Cast Shares. *D 7, Cut 7 in. (with plain share) . 40 lbs., $ 8 50 ?1 10 $1 60 $0 80 *D 8, Cut 8 in. 58 << 11 00 1 30 1 80 80 *D 8>L Cut 8>i in. 60 H 11 75 1 40 1 90 80 *D 9, Cut 9 in. 68 a 12 50 1 50 2 00 80 D 9p,, Cut 9)^ in... 69 a 13 50 1 60 2 10 80 DIO, Cut 10 in. . 83 (( 14 50 1 75 2 25 90 D 11, Cut 11 in. . 86 a 16 00 1 85 2 35 90 D 70, Cut 12 in.. 91 a 17 50 2 00 2 50 90 D 130, Cut 13 in. 99 n 19 00 2 25 2 75 D 140, Cut 14 in. 106 a 21 00 2 60 3 00 ♦Made Right Hand only, balance both Right and Left Hand. Price of D 7 with extra Cutter Share, $9 00. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. "RED JACKET" STEEL PLOWS, WITH DEERE’S PATENT STEEL FRAME. SINGLE BOLT SHARE. For description see preceding page. STEEL BEAM. Price with EXTRA SHARES. Shipping one extra plain Weight. or cutter Plain. Fin Cutter. Chilled share. Cast Shares. *B 7 D, Cut 7 in. (with plain share)... 51 lbs., $ 9 50 $1 10 $1 60 $0 80 *B 8 D, Cuts in.. 79 “ 13 50 1 30 1 80 80 *B 8 y a D, Cut 8>£ in. 80 “ 14 25 1 40 1 90 80 *B 9 D, Cut 9 in. 84 “ 15 00 1 50 2 00 80 B 9% D, Cut 9% in. 85 “ 16 00 1 60 2 10 80 B 10 D, Cut 10 in.. 93 “ 17 00 1 75 2 25 90 B 11 D, Cut 11 in. 97 “ 18 50 1 85 2 35 90 B 70 D, Cut 12 in. 104 “ 20 00 2 00 2 50 90 B 130 1), Cut 13 in. 114 “ 21 50 2 25 2 75 B 140 D, Cut 14 in. 121 “ 23 50 2 60 3 00 *Made Right Hand only, balance both Right and Left Hand. Price of B 7 D with extra Cutter Share, $10 00. “RED JACKET” ONE HORSE PLOW. 80 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co DEERE ''SOUTHERN" PLOWS, THE "COLLIE" PLOW, This was a new “ breed ” for 1889, and like its namesake will prove a most faithful and useful friend to its owner. It is a particularly well-shaped cultivating Plow, and will be found most serviceable in the Potato, Tobacco and Cotton fields. In construction the “Collie” is exceedingly strong and simple and easily taken apart and put together by the commonest labor. The standard is curved and is cast solid with the landside. The mold and share are of best cast steel, the latter being attached by one large bolt, making the strongest, simplest, best shaped and most durable one-horse cultivating Plow ever produced. The handles are set wide apart at the bottom, preventing choking, so common with one- horse plows. PRICES. The “ Collie,” 6% in. cut, with extra plain share.(Shipping Weight, 37 lbs.) Extra plain shares (F5).. Extra cutter shares (F5).... Moldboards . $6 00 70 1 20 1 26 St. I«ouIs, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 81 DEERE “SOUTHERN” PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. “PELICAN” PLOWS. STEEL BEAM. This was a new series for 1888, and made more especially for our Louisiana trade. The shape is the same as our “Texas Ranger” series. The share is made narrower and sharp at the point and put on with heavy bolts, square under the head. This plow will do splendid work in the black lands of Louisiana and Texas. All with medium Steel Landsides, Hardened Iron-Center Molds, patent Wrought Frogs and Cast Steel Slip Shares. Eight hand only. BLACK LAND. Shipping Weight. P 7, Cut 7 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 64 lbs. P 8, Cut 8 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 72 “ P 9, Cut 9 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 78 “ P 10, Cut 10 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 86 “ Deduct, if without Fin Cutter, each. Add for Hanging Cutter, each. Price. Extra Steel Shares and Bolts. $13 50 $1 10 15 50 1 35 17 00 1 50 18 00 1 75 1 00 2 50 MOLINE, ILL. NEW “PELICAN” SERIES. This was new for 1890. Clevis. This Series can sandy land. It is same as the “ Pelican ” but with new style wrought-iron dial be furnished with two shapes of moldboard, black land and BLACK LAND. NP 7 , Cut 7 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 71 NP 8, Cut 8 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 85 NP 9, Cut 9 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. 93 NP 10, Cut 10 in. scant, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share . 99 SANDY LAND. NP 57, Cut 8 in., with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share . 65 NP 57J*, Cut 9 in., with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share . 67 NP 58, Cut 10 in., with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share . 75 NP 59, Cut 11 in., with Fin Cutter and 1 extra Share . 86 Deduct, if without Fin Cutter, each . Add for Hanging Cutter, each ..... Shipping Weight, lbs ) 8 . lbs. Price. $14 00 16 00 17 75 18 75 $14 50 16 75 17 75 20 00 Extra Steel Shares and Bolts. $1 10 35 50 75 $1 35 1 50 1 95 00 00 50 ► \ 82 > 1 ' i Mansur & Xetotoetts Implement Co. DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS, This series of plows are made specially to suit the requirements of sugar planters, after thorough study and tests in the field. In construction they embody all the superior qualities of our “John Deere” plows. Delta 8. Landside View. PRICES. Delta 8, 2 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 ex. share . Delta 10, 4 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 ex. sh. and Draft Rod Delta 12, 6 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 ex. sh. and Draft Rod Gauge Shoe, extra ... Deduct if without Fin Cutter, each . Add for Hanging Cutter, each ... Pea Vine Cutters .. Shipping Extra Weight* Prices. Shares ...108 lbs. $19 00 $1 65 ...130 “ 23 00 1 75 ...200 “ 35 50 .... 2 00 3 00 1 00 7 00 8 00 18 in. 20 in. St. L,ouis, NO. and Dallas, Tex 83 **» DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS, “CREOLE” SUGAR LAND PLOWS. STEEL BEAM SERIES. These Plows will fully supply the demand for a Steel Beam Sugar Land Plow. They embody all the superior qualities of other “John Deere” Plows in construction and finish. They are made very strong with heavy steel beams, and furnished either with fin cutter or hanging cutter. For 1890 they have a wrought iron dial clevis, as shown in the cut. Nos. 10 and 12 made both Right and Left hand, balance Right hand only. PRICES. Shipping Weight. Price. Extra Shares “Creole” 8, 2 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share .... .... 110 lbs. $22 50 $1 65 “Creole” 10, 4 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. ... 130 “ 27 50 1 75 “Creole” 12, 6 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. .... 150 “ 34 00 3 00 “Creole” 14, 8 mules, with Fin Cutter and 1 extra share. .... 160 “ 39 00 3 00 Gauge Shoe, extra. .... 2 00 Deduct if without Fin Cutter . . .... 1 00 Add for Hanging Cutter .. .... 2 50 Pea Vine Cutters. 7 00 8 00 18 in. 20 in. 84 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., DEERE "SOUTHERN” PLOWS, THE “SUNSET” MIDDLEBREAKER. Patented January 17, 1882, March 5, 1889, Mat 28, 1889. This Plow has been greatly strengthened and improved—standards are heavier, moldboards made larger and share widened, making it more of a cutting edge, having the effect of throwing the dirt better and leaving a clean furrow. It is admirably adapted to the bursting of cotton ridges, plowing out quarter drains, also for opening up furrows for planting corn. Its peculiar construction gives it wonderful steadiness in running and lightness of draft. All sizes are now made with cast cast steel removable slip points. Pea Vine Cutters can be attached if so desired, at extra cost. PRICES. No. 8, cut 8 inches, with extra slip point. No. 9, cut 9 inches, with extra slip point. No. 10, cut 10 inches, with extra slip point. No. 12, cut 12 inches, with extra slip point... No. 14, cut 14 inches, with extra slip point . EXTRAS. Pea Vine Cutters, (see cut on next page) Shipping Weight. Price. .. 61 lbs. $12 00 13 50 14 00 .. 79 “ 15 00 . 100 “ 20 00 $5 50 $7 00 16 in. 18 in. Moldboards, per pair, No. 8, $2.50; No. 9, $2.50; No. 10, $3.00; No. 12, $3.00; No. 14, $4.00. Shares for No. 8, pair, 8 inch, $1.75; 12 inch, $2.50; 16 inch, $3.00 Shares for No. 9, pair, 9 inch, 2.00; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Shares for No. 10, pair, 10 inch, 2.00; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Shares for No. 12, pair, 12 inch, 2.25; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Shares for No. 14, pair, 14 inch, 2.50; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Fin Cutter Shares $1.50 per pair more than plain Shares. Removable Slip Points, for No. 8, (T 1 >£). eac k Removable Slip Points, for Nos. 9, lOand 12, (T 2 K) “ ’ Removable Slip Points, for No. 14, (T 3>i) « $0 75 75 75 St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 85 DEERE ‘'SOUTHERN” PLOWS, THE “RED RIVER” MIDDLEBREAKER. WITH PEA VINE CUTTER. Patented January 17, 1882, March 5, 1889, May 28, 1889. This was a new style for 1889. This plow has been a grand success, first as a wood beam plow, and afterwards at the solicitation of many Planters we introduced it with a double iron beam, and Improved it in other respects, making it the handsomest and most serviceable middlebreaker ever produced. In all other points except the beam it is the same as the “ Sunset.” (See preceding page). Pea Vine Cutters are sent only when specially ordered and at an extra price. PRICES. No. No. EXTRAS. Pea Vine Cutters. Shipping Weight. Price. .71 lbs. $14 50 ■.82 “ 16 00 .85 “ 16 60 .88 17 50 . 137 22 50 $5 50 $7 00 16 in. 18 in. Moldboards, per pair, for No. 8, $2.50; No. 9, $2.50; No. 10, $3.00; No. 12, $3.00; No. 14, $4.00. Shares for No. 8, pair, 8 inch, $1.75; 12 inch, $2.50; 16 inch, $3.00 Shares for No. 9, pair, 9 inch. 2.00; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Shares for No. 10, pair, 10 inch, 2.00; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Shares for No. 12, pair, 12 inch, 2.25; 18 inch, 3.50; 22 inch, 4.25 Shares for No. 14, pair, 14 inch, 2.50;lSinch, 3.50;22inch, 4.25 Fin Cutter Shares $1.50 per pair more than plain Shares. Removable Slip Points, for No. 8, (T 1 y t ) . each, $0 75 Removable Slip Points, for Nos. 9,10 and 12, (T 2>£) . “ 76 Removable Slip Points, for No. 14, (T 3 y % ) . “ 76 86 \ Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. " Middlebreaker ” Testimonials, Old Town Ridge, April 1, 1889. Messrs. Tappan tf Grant , Helena , Ark. Dear.Sirs—I tried the No. 10 Deere Mansur “middle splitter* as soon as I got it home, and was so much pleased with it that I had the No. 8running in an hour after. I did not have a colter for it, but find that it does splendid work and will be a fine plow to cultivate with. If you have received the points for the No. 10 please send me one by the boy, and oblige Yours truly, R. B. HIGGINS. P. S.—I can save the price of the plow in one week, as one man and two mules can do as much plowing with middle buster as two men and four mules with turning plow. R. B. H. Grimmtown, Miss., June 6th, 1887.—The two Middlebreakers purchased of you last spring, gave satisfaction and did all that was claimed for them in breaking up the ground in the spring; and made a net saving of one man per Plow during the season. Yours truly, E. T. STACY. Dublin, Miss., June 2d, 1887.—I am well pleased with the Sunset Middlebreaker Plow you sold me. It has saved the money it cost. If a man had land for two hands to plow for one month, one hand could do the same work in one month with the Middlebreaker and thereby save $12.60, enough to pay for the Plow. All my neighbors want my plow, but I would not take $16.00 for it, as it saves money and time, and that is what I need. J. J. WHITFIELD. Weimar, Texas, June 6th, 1887.—The Middlebreakers I sold this spring, gave good satisfaction to all parties that bought; and I think that it will be the Plow of the future. Very respectfully, GEO. HERDER. Natchez, Miss., June 4th, 1887.—The parties to whom we have sold Middlebreakers have all expressed themselves as well pleased with the performance of these implements, and we think they will come into general use here in a year or so. Yours truly, BAKER & MCDOWELL. Wayside, Miss., June 2d, 1887.— I have used six of your Sunset Middlebreakers this season, and I am highly pleased with them. They run light and steady and are the only implement which I have found that will penetrate and run steadily in buckshot (or stiff black) land in almost any condition. They give satisfaction to all who have tried them. Yours truly, JNO. S. VAUGHAN. Wayside, Miss., June 3d, 1887.—I have been using one of your Sunset Middlebreaker Plows, as well as my neighbor, Mr. Vaughan, who has used a good many. This has given me every satisfaction. So far I have used it to run a center furrow on which to bed and put in fertilizer, especially where I wanted to turn up new soil. I expect to run the Plow too, for bursting out my middles very shortly. I understand there is a great saving of labor thereby, in fact, I am convinced that it is a valuable tool for us to employ. Yours faithfully, A. F. WHEELER. Donaldson ville, La., June 4th, 1887.— I caji with pleasure testify to the merits of your “ Sunset Middlebreaker Plow.”. It does all you claim for it, and I might say more; as I used it to mark and open corn rows, thereby doing double service. Your two-horse plow for strength and light draft surpasses any I now have in use. In fact, I am pleased with the implements had of you thus far to such an extent, that you will hear from me later with other orders. Very respectfully yours, ARTHUR JACOBS. Flatonia, Texas, June 3d, 1887.—I have sold about 200 of the Sunset Middlebreakers, and in every instance they have given the best of satisfaction. Many farmers say it is the best Plow a good farmer can have on his farm. Every farmer that has used the Sunset Middlebreaker will bear me out in my statement, and I have good reasons to believe the trade on the Sunset Middlebreaker will increase fully 26 to 60 per cent, in countries where they are introduced and pushed. Respectfully, E. A. ARNEVI. Friars Point, Miss., June 4th, 1887.—The Sunset Middlebreaker does all that you claim for it in breaking up land, throws up the roots of cotton stalks with ease and makes a good bed. I am so well pleased with its work, that I shall use some more another season. I do not think it can be improved for breaking out middles and making water furrows. Yours truly, R. N. HARRIS. Clarksdale, Miss., June 6th, 1887.—The Sunset Middlebreaker Plow gives entire satis¬ faction, and is the most useful implement on the farm. MRS. E. G. HANCOCK. Dublin, Miss., June 3d, 1887.—I used one of your Sunset Middlebreakers this season, and think it is worthy of its name; for it is a complete success. It will do the same work of two common turning plows (and just as good work), thereby saving a hand and two mules. So it will pay for itself weekly. Yours truly, JAS. C. FERRELL. Ma vers ville, Miss., June 4th, 1887.—We used the Middlebreaker Plow very little, but what we saw of it, was satisfactory. It runs very light and does good work and I think will do all you claim for it. I think it will do good work in throwing out last two furrows in laying by corn or cotton &c. Yours truly, . L. D. SUGG. The Reach, Miss., June 6th, 1887.—It gives me pleasure to state that the Sunset Middlebreakers purchased from you, have given the most entire satisfaction. For moulding cotton and breaking out middles, their work is simply perfect. I expect to prove my appre¬ ciation by an increased order next winter. Yours truly, S. B. DUNCAN. Duncansby, Miss., June 6th, 1887.—The Sunset Middlebreaker is a number one Plow for center furrowing. In our bottom lands it is impossible to break the center of cotton or corn beds with the common turning plow. The Sunset Middlebreakers do well to mould up cotton and scrape the middles at the same time, and in cultivating they save one furrow by running the last furrow with Middlebreaker. They are not harder on team than any turning Plow. Yours truly, ALEX. BUNN. St. I^ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 87 SOUTHERN PLOWS, “ADVANCE” CHILLED MIDDLEBREAKER. This was a new style for 1889, and has proven a very useful and salable plow for the sandy soils of Texas and Louisiana. It is a great labor saver, and does better work than the regular single mold plows. The molds are made of the best chilled iron, which wear much longer in sandy soil than steel. The Shares are all made of Cast Cast Steel. This plow is adapted to the same work as our “Sunset” and “Red River” Middlebreakers viz: bursting cotton ridges, plowing out quarter drains and opening up furrows for corn. PRICES. No. 8, “Advance” Chilled Middlebrcaker, with extra share, (shipping weight 75 lbs.) $12 50 EXTRAS. Beam .. Handles, per pair . 1 25 Clevis .. 35 Index . 30 Standard (A) . 2 Moldboard, R. II. and Shin Piece (C) . 1 75 Moldboard, L. H. (B) . $1 50 Steel Share . 1 25 Center Guide or Landside (E) . 50 Handle Tips, each . 10 Beam Bolts. 05 Small Bolts . 02 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. No, 3-"DEERE SPRING” WALKING CULTIVATOR, In the history of the cultivator trade nothing has been procured that for general satis¬ faction and long wear can excel the old reliable Deere Spring Cultivator. It has all the equipments and all the adjustments necessary for doing the most satisfactory work in the field, and with our new patent coupling, it is the most complete and the simplest walking cultivator in the market. The springs are, we believe, the only springs yet made which are perfect in their action and that do all that is required of a spring on a cultivator. They assist in all operations of the shovels, rendering very little effort necessary on the part of the driver. They make it possible to hill up the corn with great ease, and hold the shovels to the proper depth when plowing. Shields furnished with all cultivators. A fifth shovel can be attached when desired, making a very effective tool when plowing summer fallow. This cultivator has stood the test of time, and there is no cultivator made that is more in demand. It is a very simple and effective tool, and always gives satisfaction. It admits of a sufficient variety of adjustments to adapt it to almost any kind of work. It can be used in potatoes, beans, peas, peanuts, onions, beets, tobacco or any other crop similarly planted, and never fails to do good work. We have made many improvements in cultivators and many different styles since this one was first put on the market, but we are free to say that none have given more general satisfaction than the Deere Spring. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR TENDERS. Shipping Weight. Price. No. 3. “Deere” Spring Cultivator, Steel Beams, Steel Wheels.202 lbs. $23 50 No. 1. “Deere” Spring Cultivator, Steel Beams, Steel Wheels, Spring Trip.„.226 “ ' 26 50 Fifth Shovel Attachment extra. 3 on For other Attachments, see pages 108,109. ' \ OUR NEW COUPLING. Shown above, meets with universal endorsement. With the new stirrup and hinge pin, the lifting device acts directly on the cultivator rig, so as to raise it freely and easily. Our spring is well known to be the most economical and least liable to get out of order, and the new hitch makes the whole a perfect device. Every motion of the cultivator gangs is preserved either in or out of the ground. A greater or less weight of the furrow may be carried by the spring, at the will of the operator. Lifting the gangs in turning at the ends of the rows becomes child’s play with this device, as the spring retains its power until the rigs are hung up. SECTIONAL VIEW OF “DEERE” SPRING CULTIVATOR SHOWING NEW COUPLING. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas* Tex. \ / 90 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. No, 7 “Deere Spring” Parallel Walking Cultivator, Possessing all the valuable features of the old reliable “Deere Spring Cultivator,” with the ad¬ dition of the Parallel beams. A combination of the Old and the New. The beams are made of piping, and are very strong as well as light. The parallel motion constitutes a feature now well understood by farmers and dealers. It is the result of a device for always keeping the shovels “face front” or at right angles to the line of draft. In the Deere this parallel arrangement is perfect, and absolutely avoids all side-draft on the shovels. The shovel cross-head has many valuable features. It is a solid malleable casting. The shanks to which the shovels are attached pass through scjuare slots in this casting, and are held in position by a key bolt. There are two slots in the outer end of the cross head. The shank can be removed from the outside slot and put in the inside one, bringing the outside shovel nearer to the inside one. In a similar manner the inside shovel shank can be placed out or in. This arrangement has the effect of bringing the shovels of each rig nearer together or farther apart, as may be desired. A third shank may also be inserted in the inner of the two outside slots, making a three-shovel rig. « PRICES. With 4 Diamond Shovels and pair Fenders. No. 7, “Deere Spring” Parallel Cultivator, Pipe Beams No. 8, “Deere Spring” Parallel Pipe Beams, Spring Trip Third Beam with 5 inch Shovel .. Third Beam with 3 inch Shovel . Third Beam without Shovels . .(Shipping Weight, 235 lbs.) $25 00 ( “ “ 250 “ ) 28 00 . per pair, 6 00 . “ 5 10 . « 3 50 (For other Attachments see pages 108,109.) St. I^ouls. Mo. an«i Dallas, Tex. 91 SPRING TRIP FOR STEEL BEAM CULTIVATORS, NEW FOR 1899. FOR USE ON OUR “DEERE SPRING,” “DEERE SPRING PARALLEL” “REINDEER PARALLEL,” “FAWN TONGUELESS” AND “NEW COLUMBIA PARALLEL” CULTIVATORS, AT EXTRA PRICE OF $8.00. SPRING TRIP FOR CULTIVATORS. The essentials of a successful spring trip are simplicity, strength, ease of adjustment and per¬ fect sensitiveness, all of which are combined in the above device. The form of spring we use is without doubt the most effective and satisfactory. , A , , . ,, , . . _ The sleeve is pivoted to the cultivator beam, as shown in the cut. A double malleable strap, with a joint at the point 0, extends from the rear projection to the sleeve, to which it is pivoted at the point A to the spiral spring E, shown in the rear of the cultivator beam. . , . When the shovel strikes an obstruction, the joint C is unlocked and the point of the shovel is thrown back and saved. After the obstruction is passed, the spring E brings the shovel back to position, the set screw B acting as a “stop,” thus preventing the joint from passing the center. The set screw can be adjusted out or in so that any desired pressure, from five to two hundred pounds, will bC As now 1 ma^the^leevefwltlh' its cultivator shovel attached, may be adjusted to three different angles as indicated by the extra holes at the point A, thus giving the blades more or less pitch, as ^ eS ^VThen the cultivator is new, or if not used for some time, let the joints of the spring trip be thoroughly soaked ivith kerosene till the paint and rust do not interfere ivith their working freely. Each one of these spring trips is tested and adjusted before leaving the factory. , , The adjustment given is such as to require the same resistance to break the joint as would oreak the wood pin in the ordinary wood break pin sleeve. ... . An examination of this device will convince anyone that we have the simplest, lightest, most dura¬ ble and effective spring trip on the market. Cultivator equipped with Spring Shovels, instead of plain, extra $3 00 92 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. MOLINE. ILL. No, 17—"DEERE SPRING" CULTIVATOR-Six Shovel, In some localities, particularly in the Eastern and Northwestern States, there is a demand for a six-shovel cultivator. This we supply in our Deere Spring Six-Shovel Cultivator, as a walker. Our Reindeer, Columbia and Elk Cultivators, described in these pages, can also be equipped with six shovels. This is not an attachment, but a complete rig in itself, and is put up complete at the factory. Smaller shovels, usually 3-inch, are used in these rigs. A seventh shovel can be added, which makes this tool complete for fallow plowing. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No. 17, Deere Spring Cultivator, Steel Wheels, Steel Beam, (Shipping Weight, 225 lbs.) Seventh Shovel Attachment. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 93 No, 11— "DEERE UNIVERSAL” Walking Cultivator, This Cultivator embraces all the features of the Deere Spring Cultivator, with some additional advantages which adapt it for use in listed corn, cotton or other crops planted in ridges or trenches. As will be seen by the cut, this cultivator has a very wide arch, which permits the cultivation of growing crops without injury to the plants. The arrangement of couplings and springs is the same as on the Deere Spring. The beams are adjustable as follows : By means of slotted malleable castings betw’een the beams, the inside shovel on each rig can be set so that the point is five inches or less above the level of its mate, for cultivating cotton or other crops in ridges ; and, on the other hand, the inside shovels can be set lower than the outside ones, for cultivating crops in trenches. Still greater variation may be given to the shovels by sliding them up or down on the sleeves. The pitch of the shovels can be adjusted by means of slotted holes and corrugations provided on the upper ends of the sleeves, to compensate for the variation caused by set¬ ting the beam up or down. Bull tongues are recommended for use on this cultivator on front beams, for first plowing through listed corn. The tread of the wheels is adjustable. The pipe box on axle is in two pieces, the outer piece can be removed and the wheels moved five inches on each side closer together; an extra hole will be found in the tongue to take the braces when this is done. This is a valuable feature in the South. PRICES. & WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No. 11, Deere Universal Cultivator, Steel Wheels, Steel Beam, (Shipping Weight, 215 lbs.). . $25 00 Fifth Shovel Attachment for same . 3 20 For other Attachments, see pages 108, 109. I Mansur & Tebtoetts implement CO No, 21—"REINDEER” WALKING CULTIVATOR, This cultivator was an entirely new creation for the spring of 1889, and has proven to be a very taking machine. It has many excellent features, which should be seen to be appreciated. First, the evener drops on either side of the tongue to the level of the hitch, doing away with loose draft pendants. The arch is in three parts. The cross-bar is attached rigidly to the tongue. The two side pieces, which also form the spindles for the wheels, have a free forward and back¬ ward swing on the cross-bar. This feature, together with the hitch being direct from the ends of the beams, allows and requires each horse to draw one-half of the load. _ B y means of set screws the sides of the arch can be set out or in, giving a variation of ten inches in the tread of the wheels, and making it possible to cultivate potatoes, beets, etc., in rows thirty inches wide. The beam is made of piping, and is very strong as well as light. The parallel motion constitutes a feature now well understood by farmers and dealers. It is the result of a device for always keeping the shovels “ face front ” or at right angles to the line of draft. In the Reindeer this parallel arrangement is perfect, and abso¬ lutely avoids all side-draft on the shovels. This cultivator can also be equipped with rigid beams instead of parallel, or with the regular steel beam rigs as used on the Deere Spring Cultivator. The shovel cross-head has many valuable features. It is a solid malleable iron casting. The shanks to which the shovels are attached pass through square slots in this casting, and are held in position by a key bolt. There are two slots in the outer end of the cross head. The shank can be removed from the outside slot and put in the inside one, bring- ing the outside shovel nearer to the inside one. J In a similar manner the inside shovel shank can be placed out or in. This arrangement has the effect of bringing the shovels of each rig nearer together or farther apart, as may be desired. A third shank may also be inserted in the inner of the two outside slots, making a three-shovel rig. i St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 95 Seetion Shotxting Spring and ‘Coupling. Further, the outside shank may be set further forward if desired. The inside shank can be adjusted perpendicularly, so that the inside shovel is higher or lower than the outside one, as may be desired, in cultvating ridges or trenches. The springs are unusually well adapted to their work. They act continuously on the shovel rigs, making the latter very easy to handle, while in every way assisting in the work of the shovels in the ground. The couplings we regard as the best made. They are strong, simple and durable, and can be made perfectly rigid, and are provided with appliances for taking up all wear on the bearings. The coupling has three adjusting holes, the object of which is to counteract the tendency to side-draft when using a moldboard or twisted shovel. If shovels are so set that no side-draft is developed, the center hole should always be used. The clevis has four holes in which the draft rod may be hitched, according to the hardness of the soil and the amount of down draft required to force the shovels into the ground. The bottom hole gives the greatest down draft, and the top hole the least. The wheels are of steel, and have removable steel boxes, so that when the first boxing becomes worn it may be easily removed and a new one put in at very small cost. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND FAIR FENDERS. No. 21, Reindeer Cultivator, Parallel Pipe Beam, (Shipping Weight, 235 lbs.) . $26 00 No. 22, Reindeer Cultivator, Parallel Pipe Beam, Spring Trip, (Shipping Weight, 238 lbs.) . 29 No. 23, Reindeer Cultivator, Steel Beam, (Shipping Weight, 225 lbs.) . 24 Third Beam, with 5 inch Shovel ... P er P a ^ r > ® 00 Third Beam, with 3 inch Shovel . “ ® Third Beam, with no Shovel .. “ ® For other Attachments, see pages 108,109. 8 8 96 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co No, 57, Spring Tooth "Reindeer” Walking Cultivator, NOTE THE FEATURES OF SUPERIORITY IN THE “REINDEER” SPRING TOOTH: The “Reindeer” Hitch, Coupling and Lifting Device offer the only invincible combination of such parts ever invented. The lifting device is automatic and compensating, enabling the balance of the rigs to be perfectly and instantly regulated. The coupling is simple, positive and adjustable, so that all wear is readily remedied. The hitch is direct. Lowering the draft rod gives the shovels any desired amount of penetration. We were the first to produce a device with these combined features, and the “Reindeer” is to-day the only machine which successfully embodies them. In aspring tooth cultivator the power to penetrate and pulverize is especially valuable, relieving the operator in hard, baked gi'ound and producing perfect work. In these qualities the “Reindeer” has no rival. It is warranted to pulverize perfectly and to scour in any soil. We have lightness, neatness, efficiency, strength and capacity combined in the highest degree. EVERY DAY USES. Shallow cultivation, especially of the corn crop, is gaining numberless advocates every year, and the “Reindeer” Spring Tooth is just what such advocates have been looking for. Our implement destroys surface growths, loosens the soil, permitting moisture to penetrate, and does not interfere with the roots of the growing crop. Besides this, it is a great tool for tearing up corn land for sowing oats; in fact, for the preparation of all land for small grain and the plowing in of the same. NEAT - LIGHT - GRACEFUL - EFFECTIVE. PRICES. ' With 1 pair Shields (or Fenders.) Shipping Weight. No. 57. Spring Tooth “Reindeer” Walking Cultivator, Pipe Beam..235 lbs.$26 00 No. 56. Spring Tooth “Deere Spring” Walking Cultivator, Pipe Beam, (see page 90).lbs. 25 00 No. 58. Spring Tooth “Columbia” Riding and Walking Cult. Pipe Beam, (see page 105). 428 lbs. 38 00 Spring Tooth Attachment for No. 7, No. 21 or No. 41, Pipe Beam Cult, with Feeders.lbs. per pair, 10 00 St. I.ouis, JIo. and Dallas, Tex 97 OUR IMPROVED CULTIVATOR COUPLING, This Coupling is used on all our “Columbia,” “Deere Spring,” “Deere Universal,” “Antelope” and “Fawn” Cultivators. It is the strongest, simplest, and the best coupling ever made, with ample provision for all adjustments and for taking up all wear. It holds the Shovel Rig in a perfectly upright position without wabbling or lost motion. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co PRICE LIST WITH STEEL WHEELS. W ci&rhit) £°- “Tallis” 9, n } t : with Six stan dard8 and Six Malta Shovels without blocks, 295 lbs.’ No. 45. “Wallis” Cultivator, with Six Standards, without Shovels.. 280 “ EXTRAS. I!)! 51 !, 1 ? 8 !! Turnin £ Shovels, 6 inch, Right and Left, without blocks. per “W allis” Scraper Blades, Right and Left, with blocks.... 1 << Malta Shovel Blades, 6 inch, without blocks. Malta Shovel Blades, 5 inch, without blocks........' Malta Shovel Blades, 4 inch, without blocks..... Solid Sweeps, 10 inch, without blocks. Solid Sweeps, 12 inch, without blocks. Solid Sweeps, 14 inch, without blocks.. Solid Sweeps, 16 inch, without blocks.. Price. $37 00 32 00 pair, No, 45-" WALLIS ” WALKING CULTIVATOR, IMPROVED FOR 1891. MOLINE,ILL, The “Wallis” Cultivator is made very strong and without the troublesome breakpin. It is especially adapted for cultivation of cotton, corn and all other crops planted in rows, either on level or on ridges. ’ Can be used as a two, four or six shovel cultivator. A very complete line of attachments can be furnished with each cultivator, adapted to perform every operation connected with the cultivation of cotton and corn from start to finish. Our improved scrapers do their work more perfectly under all circumstances and conditions than any other style nerctoiore uscci. ,. Ti iu 8 i x sh ? vel ri f 8 are especially commended for general purposes; and the numerous combina- uons that can be made with the turning shovels, Malta shovels and sweeps will meet any requirement for the thorough and rapid cultivation of the crop. ^ be glverTthe shovels a< ^ us * a ^ e sleeve, bolted to standards, are used, so that any desired angle can There is a % in._ square hole in each sleeve, in addition to the two y % in. round holes, makimr it practicable to attach any of the Southern plow shapes in common use. The “ Wallis” has adjustable arch, lifting springs and balanced rigs and has greater capabilities for variety of work than any cultivator hitherto presented to the cotton planter. This new departure in wheel cultivators, places within the reach of all tillers of the soil (without regard to the ignorance of labor,) a means of making cheaper crops and at greater profits than ever oeiore rcnlizcci. Do not fail or refuse to avail yourself of the benefits that are sure to follow the use of this wonder¬ ful labor saving machine. Lay aside all prejudice and give the “Wallis” a trial. St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 09 REPAIRS FOR THE "WALLIS” CULTIVATOR I Frame Cross Bar . W-23, complete. . . . Beams, each . Hounds, each . Hang-up Ring, each .. Hang up Hook, each. . Draft Rod, each . Evener, each .. Tongue Clip . Neck Yoke, complete . . End Neck Yoke Eye Bolt .. Center Neck Yoke Eye Bolt . Tongue Eye Bolt . Neck Yoke Rings . Rig Springs . . . Long Spring Rod . Short Spring Rod . Tongue, complete . Coupling Bolt .... -.. Spring Chain . Wheels, each. MALLEABLE IRON PARTS. Cross Head . . Block between Beams . Sleeve .. Corrugated Sleeve Button .. . Handle Casting . Pivot Piece for Coupling . . . Adjusting Collar .... Evener Plate . Trace Hook . Singletree Hook .. Wrench . . Top Handle Washer . Bottom Handle Washer .. Pipe Box ... Beam Coupling.. ». .j,. Spring Yoke ... GRAY IRON PARTS. No. 270 Y % Outside Shield Fastener. .. No. 271 K Inside Shield Fastener . No. 304 Axle Thimble . . ... F-46 Evener Spool. No. 340 Tool Box. A-8 Tongue Washer..... W-18 Tongue and Evener Plate . W-25 Tongue and Arch Plate. ...». - W -6 W-8 E-95 CB F-36 W-7 F-17 W-ll No. 273 No. 272 No. 196 W 21 W-10 W-17 E-62 E-97 Prices. ....$1 50 .... 2 00 .... 2 25 .... 75 . 45 . 1 50 .... 55 .... 5 60 . 15 .... 4 25 .... 10 .... 10 10 .... 15 .... 75 .... 15 .... 10 .... 4 50 .... 20 .... 10 .... 3 60 $1 10 20 60 05 30 50 10 35 10 10 . 20 35 05 60 50. 10 $0 05 . 05 .. 05 . 05 . 25 .. 04 .. 30 .. 45 100 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. MOLINE, ILL. UP'llll N0 , 47-" ANTELOPE" TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, This was a new implement for the spring of 1889. ... As a tongueless cultivator the Antelope is, we believe, above comparison with a y ither It will at once commend itself to the eye of every farmer who uses v tongueless ’ultivator, and upon use will prove itself to be all that can be desired m an implement 3f It'hastlie usual features of tongueless cultivators, the swivel wheels and direct hitch, renuirin or each horse to draw one-half of the load. \ has a high arch and high steel wheels with removable hub boxes. The frame is always maintained in an upright position. , The coupling is of our improved pattern, admitting of the finest adjustment, an holding the rigs upright and free from wabbling. . . The 8 Antelope can be equipped with either steel or wood beams, though, for obvious reasons, the latter are preferable on a tongueless cultivator, which does not admit of the US By a new 8 device the pitch of the shovels can be adjusted to the most perfect nicety. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No 47, Antelope Tongueless Cultivator, Wood Beam, (Shipping Weight, 177 lbs.).$21 00 ~ “ “ 188 “ . 22 00 No. 48, Antelope Tongueless Cultivator, Steel Beam, “ “ 188 For Attachments, see pages 108, 109. St. touts, ZHo. and Dallas, Tex 101 MOLINE,ILL |iiiiiiiiira!iiffiK* ,,! ‘ No, 61, "FAWN" TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, WITH PARALLEL PIPE BEAMS AND SPRING TRIP GANGS. This is an addition to our line of Cultivators for 1802. It is equipped with Parallel Pipe Beams, and can be furnished with Spring Trip Gangs when desired. It handles with ease when in the ground, as we use our time tested Coil Spring, which has such an excellent record on our other Cultivators. There is nothing experimental in the “Fawn,” and already the indications are that it will be a prime favorite. PRICES. With 4 Diamond Shovels and Pair Fenders. No. 61—“Fawn” Tonguoless Cultivator, Pipe Beam Parallel, Spring Trip No. 60—“Fawn” Tongueless Cultivator, Pipe Beam Parallel ... $27 (X) 24 00 For Attachments, see pages 108, 109. 102 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., THE "KAISER” WALKING CULTIVATOR, WITH SPRINGS AND METAL WHEELS. This Cultivator we introduced for the season of 1887. It is a single tongue machine, made strong and durable, at the same time simple and inexpensive. The beams have adjustments, vertically and horizontally. The springs give great ease in operating, are easily adjustable and removable if desired. It has usual height of arch and will be found a serviceable and effective machine, and meet the demand for a lower priced Cultivator. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND ONE PAIR FENDERS. “Kaiser” Cultivator with springs and metal wheels.(Shipping Weight, 210 lbs.) $20 00 Bull Tongues, per pair. 1 20 Moldboard Turning Shovels, per pair. 4 00 Regular Diamond Shovels as shown on Cultivator, per set of 4. 5 00 PRICE LIST OF REPAIRS FOR “KAISER” CULTIVATORS. No. 1. Casting on knuckle holding spindle. $ 50 No. 2. Sand cap for wood wheel. 25 No. 3. Knuckle on arch. 1 00 No. 4. Beam casting, working on spindle. 60 No. 5. Doubletree bearing on tongue 25 No. 6. Spring block on arch. 25 No. 11. Sand cap for iron wheel. 25 No. 54. Tongue casting over arch. 25 Washer with No. 2 sand cap. 15 Washer with No. 11 sand cap. 15 Iron wheel finished. 2 00 One-half of iron wheel hub with set screw. 40 One-half of iron wheel hub no set screw. 35 Bushing in hub, one-half each. 15 Fenders in pairs. 1 00 Steel Shovel backs. 20 Steel Sleeve on beam. 50 Steel Washers. 10 T Head Bolts. $ 05 Wood handle, finished. 50 Singletree, ironed. 75 Doubletree, wood.. 40 Spindle working in No. 4. 50 Brace Iron on beam, each. 15 Fender Block next to beam. 10» Fender Block Cap. 10 Springs, per pair. 1 00 Chain on spring. 10 Hang up hook on beam. 15 Hang up* hook on tongue. 50 Brace casting between beam.;. 15 Pendant. 75 Pull Rod. 30 Hammer Strap on Doubletree... 16 Spring bolt on arch. 10 Arch bolt on hitch clip. 10 Hitch Clip on Arch. 26 Tongue. 1 00 Neck Yoke.$1.00 Wrench. 10 No, 50—"ELK" CULTIVATOR, RIDING OR WALKING. The Elk, new for 1890, is a light combined cultivator, at a comparatively low price, with wood frame, adjustable seat, adjustable handles, improved couplings and in all particulars first class. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No. 50. “Elk” Combined Cultivator, Steel Wheels, Steel Beams, weight . lbs . 33 00 Fifth Shovel Attachment, extra. . . . 3 20 St. i.ouis, mo. and Dallas, Tex. For other Attachments, see pages 108, 109. / G * 1 104 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. MOLINE, ILL. $>»•“!!!! ,49 W No, 30—"COLUMBIA" CULTIVATOR-"Universal" Rigs, RIDING OR WALKING. The Columbia is made entirety of iron and steel and is an exceedingly strong and well made implement. The frame is so constructed that the tread of *the wheels can be widened or narrowed in a few moments, and with very little trouble. The hand and foot levers are within easy reach and control of the operator, and the seat is adjustable to his weight. The cultivator possesses all the essential features of a first class riding cultivator, besides many that are found in no other implement of its kind. By the addition of handles it can also be used as a walking cultivator. The beams have a perfectly horizontal swing. The Columbia can be furnished in a variety of styles as regards shovel rigs. A popular style is the Universal rig, described in connection with the Deere Universal Cultivator on a previous page. These rigs are adjustable for use in cultivating crops on ridges and in trenches PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No. 30. “Columbia” Cultivator, “Universal” Rigs, Steel Wheels, (Shipping Weight, 413 lhs). $35 00 “Banner” Planter Attachment, (see page 107), (Shipping Weight, boxed, 125 lbs.) extra. 16 00 For other Attachments, see pages 108, 109. St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex 105 \ No, 41 "NEW COLUMBIA” Parallel Cultivator, PIPE BEAMS—RIDING OR WALKING. DESCRIPTION. The Shovel Rigs.—The “ New Columbia” Rigs, shown in above cut, have more adjust¬ ments than any rig ever devised before. 1. The cross head is a solid malleable casting. The shanks to which the shovels are attached pass through square slots in this casting and are held in position by a key bolt. There are two slots in the outer end of the cross head, thus allowing the outside shovel to be brought nearer the inside. In a similar manner the inside shank has the same adjustment in two perpendicular slots. 2. A third shank can also be placed in the outer one of the two outside slots, making a three shovel rig. 3. Further, the inside shank can be adjusted perpendicularly, bringing its blade higher or lower than the outside one as may be desired in cultivating ridges or trenches. This is a valuable feature for the Southern planter. 4. The outside shank can be adjusted forwards and backwards as desired. 5. The beam is made of piping and is very strong as well as light. 6. The shanks are all fitted with our famous adjustable Universal Sleeve, which takes all kinds of cultivating attachments. This shank is also furnished with spring shovels at the extra cost. 7. The handles are attached by a socket, so that they are adjustable, up, down or sidewise. The Frame is the same as on all our “Columbia Cultivators,” with pivoted hand levers, convenient foot levers, adjustable seat, pivoted seat arms, “ improved ” coujrtings, adjustable hitch, etc. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No. 41 “New Columbia,” Parallel Ripe Reams, Steel Wheels, (Shipping Weight, 428 lbs.)$3S 00 No. 42 “New Columbia,” Parallel Pipe B’ms, S. W., Spg. Trip, “ “ 438 “ 4100 No. 44 “Deere Rider,” Steel Beams, Steel Wheels, (Shipping Weight, 400 lbs.) . 33 50 Third Beam, with 6 in. Shovel, extra . per pair, 6 00 Third Beam, with 3 in. Shovel, extra . “ 5 10 Third Beam, without Shovel, extra . “ • 6 00 “Banner” Planter Attachment, (see page 107,) (Shipping Wt. boxed 125 lbs.) extra 16 00 For other Attachments, see pages 108, 109. 106 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co No, 35-" TEXAS COLUMBIA" CULTIVATOR, PIPE BEAM-RIDING OR WALKING. The “Texas Columbia” Is an all iron Cultivator. The above cut represents it with gas pipe beams and iron shanks. Also made with wood beams,and iron shanks, like shown in above cut. The working qualities of the “ Texas Columbia,’ briefly set forth, are as follows: 1 . The Track (width between wheels) can be widened or narrowed, by an ingenious arrangement, to accommodate different widths of plant rows. 2. The Hand Fevers are pivoted so that end of lever, to which the chain for supporting beams is attached, can be moved to be at all times directly over the center of beams, thereby keeping the beams parallel to line of draft, and not pulling them to one side or the other, as is the case in all other Riding Cultivators. The beams are so suspended that the shovels move parallel to the surface of the ground in dodging crooked rows. 3. The Depth of shovels can be easily and quickly changed while the team is in motion. 4. The Hitch of tugs and line of draft can be raised for riding or lowered for walking, to compensate for the weight of the driver. 5. The Seat is adjustable to suit the size and weight of the operator, and can be turned over on the tongue out of the way, when the operator prefers to walk. 6 . The Couplings (our “ improved ” style fully described elsewhere) are malleable and have long bearings, both lateral and perpendicular, by which the width between gangs and pitch of shovels can be regulated at will. 7. The Shovels are attached to wrought iron shanks, which are held in position by means of a cast block and eye-bolt. A special brake pin arrangement is provided on the wood beams, and by means of the same arrangement the set of the shovels can be regulated. The set of shovels on the pipe beams is regulated by means of a slot in the shank casting and a corrugated button, so that the shovels may assume any angle; the shank extends well down under the point of the shovel and renders the danger of breakage much less. 8 . The Foot Fevers bring the rigs under easy control, so that it is not necessary to use the hands in raising the shovels at the ends of rows, or in fact at any time except when going to and from the field. PRICES. WITH 4 DIAMOND SHOVELS AND PAIR FENDERS. No. 36, “Texas Columbia” Cultivator, Pipe Beam.(Shipping Weight, 434 lbs.)..$37 60 “Banner” Planter Attachment, (see page 107) (Shipping Weight boxed, 125 lbs.)extra .. 16 00 For other Attachments, see pages 108,109. St. I,ouis, mo. and Dallas, Tex 107 The "Texas Columbia" with Planter Attachment, BANNER COTTON AND CORN PLANTING ATTACHMENT FOR “COLUMBIA.” As illustrated above, we mahe a Planter Attachment for use on any of our various styles of “Columbia” Cultivators. It can be readily attached or detached at the will of the opera¬ tor, and can be regulated to plant Cotton 5, 6>£, 8 or 9 )4 inches apart, and Corn 10,13,16 or 19 inches. Price, extra ... $16 00 DESCRIPTION. Force Feed. This Attachment is provided with our patent “Banner” Feed (fully shown elsewhere,) which plants Cotton, Corn or Peas with perfect regularity. It is a Force Feed which years of success have fully demonstrated to be the best ever made. The Steel Planting Shovel opens a furrow for reception of the seed, and can be lowered to any required depth by means of a Lever. Raising the right hand Shovel Rig throws the Planting Attachment out of gear, so that no seed is lost when turning at end of rows. 108 Mansur & Tetotoetts implement Co., CULTIVATING ATTACHMENTS, The attachments are made differently for “ Iron Beam,” “Wood Beam,” “ Texas Colombia ” and “Kaiser” Cultivators. In ordering, specify for which Cultivator wanted. Those marked thus (*), do not lit the “ Kaiser.” All furnished with bolts. A For Regular Iron Beam Cultivators. A—Moldboard Turning Shovels for “laying by” or “barring otf” young crops, with Blocks .per pair, $4 00 B—Wing Sweeps, for surface stirring and destroying weeds. No blocks; with bolts. 10 in.per pair, 1 75 12 in. “ 2 00 14 in. “ 2 25 16 in. “ 2 75 G—Solid Sweeps; no blocks; with bolts. 10 in .....-. per pair, 12 in. 14 in. 16 in. << << ii 1 50 1 75 2 00 2 50 F—Improved Scraper Blades, patented Oct. 5, 1880, for working both sides of Cotton row; with Blocks . per pair, 3 50 Patent Adjustable Block used on “F” Improved Scraper Blades. Will regulate the cutting angle. P—“Wallis” Scraper Blades, for working both sides of Cotton row, with Blocks, per pair . 3 50 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex 109 J —Diamond Cultivator Shovels, with Blocks, per set, comprising two straight and two twisted shovels. These are the shovels that are included in price of Cultivator; (all other attachments are extra) . $ 5 00 C *D C—2% in. Bull Tongues for loosening soil near crop roots, with Blocks . per pair, 1 20 H—3 in. Bull Tongues, with Blocks .. per pair, 1 60 D—Harrow Attachments, for use either in middles or on ridges. Will “ pulverize ” or “ smooth ” according to way teeth are turned. With Blocks . per pair, 2 50 R—“Wallis” Turning Shovels, with Bolts, size 6xll>*.per pair, 2 00 M—Turning Shovels, no blocks .per pair, 2 00 For Wood Beam Cultivators. J —Cult. Shovels and Blocks, Dia., per set (4), 5 00 C—2K in.W.B.Bull Tongues and blocks, pr. pair 1 20 For Kaiser Cultivators. J—Cult. Shovels, with blocks, Dia. per set (4), 5 00 A—M. B. Turning Shovels, with blocks, pr. pair, 4 00 C—2K in. Bull Tongues, with blocks, pr. pair, 1 20 For :No. 35 Texas Columbia Cultivators. J—Cult. Shovels, with blocks, Dia. per set C4), 5 00 A—M.B. Turning Shovels, with bl’ks per pair, 4 00 M—Turning Shovels, no blocks . “ 2 00 C—2 Y % in. Bull Tongues, n© blocks . “ 1 00 H—3 in. Bull Tongues, no blocks . “ 1 40 Gophen Cultivator. As shallow and flat cultivation of corn becomes more popular there is a larger demand for cultivators of this kind. Our Gopher Cultivator was first constructed with the special view of supplying this demand among our own customers, and it has proven very successful. It is strongly built and well finished. The hitch is adjustable, and so is the width between the shovels. The blades are rigidly attached and thoroughly hardened. It is the equal of any gopher cultivator in the market, and is thoroughly reliable, fully meeting all the requirements. For vineyard cultivation. Furnished with seven shovels in all respects like our regular narrow cultivator shovels and attached in the same manner. The frame is all wrought iron, and frame and shovels are raised and lowered together by the lever, which is con¬ nected by a rod and chain with the gauge wheel shank. The latter has a caster wheel, and the shank having a free vertical adjustment, the shovels can be set at any desired depth and all on the same level. The wheels are steel, set inside the rear shovels, so as not to interfere with the vines. Five-inch shovels can be used where desired. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. AS ’"JML MOLINE, ILL. The Deere Seanifiet*. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 111 "KING” LISTED CORN CULTIVATORS, It is well known that corn planted in a furrow* by the process know*n as listing cannot be cultivated at first with a regular (four) shovel walking or riding cultivator, but requires a style and construction peculiarly adapted to this purpose for the first and second workings. Many devices have been tried, and, after spending much time and money in experiments, we unhesitatingly adopt and commend the “King” Listed Corn Cultivator, a cut of which is shown on this page, as having decided advantages over any other. It is equipped with four adjustable curved blades, which slice off the earth from the shoulders of the furrows, cutting and covering the weeds and conducting the proper amount of earth to the growdng crop. The plank runners are adjustable to different widths of furrow and act as guides to keep both the blades and the shields in their proper positions with respect to the plants. The result is an implement for listed corn that stands without a successful competitor. PRICE LUST—IVmO LISTED CORfi CUHTIVATOR. “King” Listed Corn Cultivator, complete, w r eight 123 lbs. “ King” Listed Corn Cultivator, complete, wdtli steel runner shoes Extra blades for same, each.* • #12 • 13 1 00 50 25 PRICE HIST—DEERE SCARIFIER. Deere Scarifier, seven 2 4 inch shovels, unhardened, weight 325 lbs 5 inch cast steel shovels for same, with block, each . 2 i inch cast steel shovels for same, with block, each. Gauge Wheel, complete, with shank . Gauge Wheel, complete, without shank . Shank for Gauge Wheel .$38 00 25 90 00 50 50 PRICE HIST—GOPHER CUHTIVATOR. Gopher Cultivator, w r ith 2 extra blades, weight 150 lbs Extra blades for same, each. Blades and shanks, per set. 00 25 50 CIRCULAR OF DISK CULTIVATORS St. trouts, mo* and Dallas, Tex 113 McGEE GARDEN CULTIVATOR, We have long looked for an implement of this kind to add to our line of goods, believing there was more necessity for it, both for the gardener and the farmer, than for almost any other tool; but it was not until we saw the “McGee” that we were satisfied that we had found one that would merit general use and prove practical and labor saving. The inventor is a practical onion-raiser, who knew just what was wanted and how to make it, and the “McGee” now enters its third season with an enviable reputation among the best gardeners and others who appreciate a good tool. As the cut shows, it has two wheels connected by an arch, like a tongueless corn cultivator, and to the rear of the arch are attached short beams, arranged for the different attachments, with handles. These beams and handles are connected to the arch by a lateral spring, the great advantage of which one sees at once by taking hold of the tool. With each tool there is a pair of knives that operate as hoes, a pair of cultivators, and a wrench. The blades attach to the beam by means of an eye-bolt, and adjust forward and backward on the beam and to any angle with the plants or to any angle with the surface of the ground. The adjustment to and from the row is accomplished instantly by means of the springs, which at the same time keep the knives or cultivators under control and protect the plants. The “McGee” cannot but render gardening more easy and pleasant, insure a good garden on any farm, and stimulate largely the raising of root-crops for feeding young stock and milch cows. An onion-puller which saves a large part of the labor of gatncring a crop is furnished as an extra, and other attachments will be furnished as desired. See next page. For years there has been no tool placed on the market so admirably adapted for the purpose intended, or that adds so much to the ease and pleasure of cultivating the soil. PRICE. WITH ONE PAIR EACH KNIVES AND CULTIVATORS. “McGee” Garden Cultivator .(Shipping Weight, 25 lbs.) $6 00 * 8 114 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co McGEE CULTIVATOR ATTACHMENTS. Of the following Attachments for the McGee Garden Cultivator, the Weeding Knives, Cultivators and Wrench are included in the price of the Cultivator ($6.00); the balance are sent only when specially ordered, and at extra cost. Weeding Knives. For onions and all plants when small. Saves nearly all hand weeding. Price $1.00, pair. Cultivators. Scroll Knives. Plows. Can be used from one to four inches depth. Do thorough work in young corn, potatoes, vegetables and small fruit. Price $1.30, pair. For Cutting weeds and at the same time moving the dirt slightly away from the plants. Price $1.00, pair. Can be used for throwing the dirt either to or from the plants. Price $1.26, pair. Onion Puller. Will do the work of six men ingathering onions. Price 76c., each. Leaf Guards. For lifting the leaves to prevent them be¬ ing covered with dirt in cultivating. Price 60c., pair. Malleable Iron Wrench. Price 25c., each. Or fine cultivators For frequent culti¬ vation of clean soil, killing small weeds, leveling, etc. Price $1.00, pair. A GOOD ONION PULLER. Maple, Michigan.—C an pull more onions day by hand. with it in an hour than can be pulled in a A. B. CHAPMAN. WILL. DO THE WORK OF SIX OR EIGHT MEN. Belleville, Illinois.— Have used the McGee principally in strawberries. It will do the work of six or eight men with ease. B. C. BORNEMAN. THE McGEE IN THE READ. Crete, Nebraska.— The McGee is an improvement over rigid cultivators and the best, I think, for general use. Trials with other cultivators show the McGee in the lead. M. J. BENEDICT. PLANTS ALL KINDS OF SEEDS. IS LABOR SAVING. Maryville, Missouri.— I have planted the seed of peas, parsnips, beets, carrots, marigolds, corn, asparagus, turnips, rutabagas and onions with the Deere Garden Drill, and successfully and expeditiously in every instance. The cultivator is a great saver of time and labor. DANIEL PEMBROKE, Pastor of St. Patrick's. St. t,ouis, 9 lo* and Dallas, Tex 115 AS A HOE. McGEE GARDEN CULTIVATOR, THE TWO ABOVE VIEWS SHOW THE TOOL AT WORK IN THE FIELD, BOTH AS A “ HOE ” AND AS A “ CULTIVATOR.” W. H. Holmes, Davenport, Iowa, says: “ I raised onions in this country in 1853, and for the past few years have grown a few acres every year. During the last named period I have used the best ma¬ chines I could get, dropping good to take whatever was better, and I now take pleasure in saying that ,the McGee Garden Cultivator, for onion cultivation, as I tried it in my Held the past season, is the simplest and best I have ever seen, quickly and thoroughly cleaning and stirring both sides of a row, while it is a safe and rapid lifter of the ripe crop.” John Orris, of Scott County, Iowa, writes: “I have tried a good many garden and onion culti¬ vators, of all descriptions and kinds, but have not found any that will equal James McGee’s onion cultivator, and I would recommend it to all onion and vegetable raisers.” J. E. Matthews, Davenport, Iowa, writes: “I purchased one of Mr. McGee’s cultivators last season, which gave me the greatest satisfaction. The best implement I ever used. No vegetable raiser should be without one.” W. C. Johnson, a large onion grower of Berea, Ohio, writes: “The McGee Garden Cultivator is the tyest one I ever saw.” % v * ■; ■, • - '■ ■ < ■ V; ,; ,'! .'-U Plain Tool. “New Shawnee" Five Tooth Cultivator, ALL STEEL. t ' - r Mansur Sc Tebbetts Implement Co. As Horse Hoe with Gauge Wheel. New Shawnee” Five Tooth Cultivator (For prices see following page.) Set ot Horse Hoe Attachments. No. 2. Regular Blade. 3 inch. No. 3. Bull Tongue, 1 '■-i inch. Side Handle Braces. Steel Clamp. PRICES. “New Shawnee” Cultivator, Plain Tool (5 Regular Blades,) Shipping Weight, 50 lbs . $5 00 “New Shawnee” Cultivator with Lever, Plain Tool . Shipping Weight, 55 lbs . i 00 Side Handle Braces, extra, per pair, (cannot be used on Cultivator with Lever) . 25 tt a . i * * i 1 Pair Mold Blades with Standards ,) i gn Horse Hoe Attachment j x Hoe Bladc . \ . 1 ™ Gauge Wheel, extra .... No. 2. Regular Blades, 3 inch, per set of 5, extra . t oo No. 3. Bull Tongue Blades, \X inch, per set of 5, extra . 1 ou Plain Tool with Lever and Gauge Wheel. “New Shawnee" Five Tooth Cultivator, WITH LEVER FOR ADJUSTING WIDTH. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 118 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co., \ "New Shawnee" 14 Tooth All Steel Harrow, The Teeth are reversible “top for bottom,” or can be used as a smoothing harrow by reversing front of tooth to rear. The teeth can be set at any angle. “NEW SHAWNEE” 14 TOOTH ALL STEEL HARROW WITH LEVER. This is the same tool as above, with the exception that it has the lever expander. PRICES. $5 00 “New Shawnee” 14 Tooth Harrow, without Lever. “New Shawnee” 14 Tooth Harrow, with Expanding Lever 6 00 St. 1 , 01 ns, Mo. and Dalian, Tex 119 "DEERE" HARROWS, TWO-SECTION HARROW, 40-TOOTH. HINGED. 40 —inch Square Steel Teeth, Cuts 6% feet. Both of the styles here shown are made with solid oak frames, put together with spools and rods. The latter running through both beams and spools, can be tightened up at any time. Much superior to those having strips bolted across the tops of the beams. PRICES. With Evener, Hinged. . (Shipping Weight, 132 lbs.) With Evener, not Hinged . (Shipping Weight, 123 lbs.) $7 75 7 00 TRIPLE “VIBRATING” HARROW. Three parts, 45 —}4 inch Steel Teeth, Cuts 7feet. PRICES. With Evener, not Hinged With Eveuer, Hinged (Shipping Weight, 144 lbs.) (Shipping Weight, 159 lbs.! ?8 50 9 25 120 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. THE "DEERE SMOOTHING” HARROW, ■ The advantages of this Harrow are apparent. Hitching at one end gives the proper slant for smoothing, and hitching at the other end gives the teeth a straight position. No farmer can afford to be without it. The teeth are self adjusting and do not require to be changed, one by one, from one position to another. It thus combines two Harrows in one. The slant is such as to pulverize the soil without clogging. PRICES WITH EVENER. Shipping Weight. No. 1 Deere Smoothing Harrow, 2 parts, 48 9-16round Steel Teeth, Cut 8 feet 140 lbs. No. 2 Deere Smoothing Harrow, 3 parts, 72 9-16 round Steel Teeth, Cutl2 “ 200 “ No. 3 Deere Smoothing Harrow, 4 parts, 969-16 round Steel Teeth, Cut 16 “ 270 “ Price. $10 00 15 00 20 00 . S»t. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 121 DEERE "STEEL SMOOTHING" HARROW, Reversible for Smoothing or Pulverizing. This is not a heavy and cumbersome tool, but light, strong, durable and convenient. The construction of this Harrow is unique. The bars are each formed of two pieces of bar steel, bent to form sockets for the teeth, and riveted together by rivets passing through the head of the teeth. The outside bars of each section are made longer than the inside ones, and are welded together at the ends and turned up to form a hook to which the evener is attached” as shown in the cut. Between the bars are iron spools, shown in the foreground of the above cut, through which pass the wrought iron rods that hold the frame together. The frame is made perfectly rigid by means of nuts on the ends of the rods. The separate bar in the above cut shows the position of the teeth. Each tooth has free play in its socket, and when the evener is hitched at one end the teeth all assume an upright position, making a Pulverizing Harrow, and when hitched at the opposite end the teeth assume a slanting position, as shown in the cut, making a complete and perfect Smoothing Harrow. Nothing could be simpler or more perfect than the construction and action of this Harrow, and the change of hitch is so easy as to be accomplished in one minute. PRICES WITH EVENER. No. 1. Two Section, 40 Teeth, Cut 6% feet . .. (Shipping Weight, 135 lbs.) . $12 00 No. 2. Three Section, 60 Teeth, Cut 10 feet . “ “ 208 “ . 18 00 No. 3. Four Section, 80 Teeth, Cut 13 feet . “ “ 260 “ . 24 00 122 Mansur & Tetatoetts Implement Co \ In the construction of this harrow the threaded tooth with a top nut has been dispensed with, and in its place a simple strong clamp device is used, holding the square steel tooth firmly to place, easily released, and admitting of an adjustment for depth, or for turning the tooth that different edges may be presented to the front, thus insuring a keen cutting edge and uniform wear. The bars of channel steel are set in collars at either end, giving a short leverage to the resistance of the tooth, and a consequent light strain upon the frame. The range of the lever is sufficient to give the teeth any angle, from a pitch forward backward to a horizontal position for transportation. The coupling, or running rods, are all upon the top of the frame, giving perfect clearance under¬ neath, with no tendency to gather trash. • A Perpendicular Tooth Harrow and a Smoothing Harrow in one. ALL STEEL-GOOD WEIGHT-INDESTRUCTIBLE. PRICES WITH EVENER. No. 1—Two Sections, 50 Teeth, 8 ft. cut (Shipping Weight, 215 lbs.).$18 00 No. 2— “ “ 60 “ 10 ft. cut No. 3— “ “ 70 “ 12 ft. cut No. 4—Three Sections,75 “ 13 ft. cut No. 5— « “ 90 “ 15 ft. cut No. 6— “ “ 105 “ 18 ft. cut << it U U it n a 253 “ 286 “ 323 “ 380 “ 430 “ 20 00 22 00 27 00 30 00 33 00 123 « St. I^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex. THE "DEERE LEVER" HARROW, This Harrow is well known in the trade and commands a steady sale. DESCRIPTION. 1st. It is made in two sections of either thirty-five or thirty half-inch teeth each. 2d. The bars in each section are pivoted, and by means of the lever the teeth can be set in a vertical position for pulverizing, or on any desired slant for smoothing. 3d. By means of the lever the teeth can be instantly changed from a vertical to a slanting position for clearing otf trash. 4th. The bars are framed together in each section with sufficient rigidity to keep the teeth even, and thus level humps and fill up hollows. 5th. The iron framing bars act as runners for transporting the harrow from field to field. PRICES WITH EVENER. Shipping Weight. No. 2, Two-section, 70 half-inch Steel Teeth, 12-feet cut.218 lbs. No. 4, Two-section, 60 half-inch Steel Teeth, 10-feet cut.205 No. 6, Three-section, 105 half-inch Steel Teeth, 18 feet cut.. 342 No. 8, Three-section, 90 half-inch Steel Teeth, 15 feet cut.. 307 The advantage of this harrow is that it combines two styles of harrow; as a vertical¬ toothed it is much more efficient than the ordinary harrow, since by a slight movement of the lever, the teeth are cleaned; and as a smoother, the teeth can be set on any slant. List. $16 00 14 00 84 00 21 00 124 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. a DEERE” GLIDDEN HARROW REVERSIBLE IRON FRAME, STEEL TEETH. The frame is of wrought-iron and the teeth of steel, two and a half inches wide by one-quarter ofaninch thick, having one edge perpendicular for pulverizing and the other slanting for smoothing. Each section is coupled to the draw-bar as shown in the cut, by clevises and chains. To change from a Smoothing to a Pulverizing Harrow or vice versa, it is only necessary to shift the coupling bar to opposite end. This style of tooth is calculated to produce nearly, if not quite, as good results in sod as the Revolving Disc Cutter Harrows, and at about one-half the cost. PRICES WITH EVENER. Shipping \r , T TT Weight. Price, iso. 1 Glidden Iron Harrow, 2 parts, 36 Steel Teeth, Cut 6 ft. 145 lbs. $12 00 Mo. 2 Glidden Iron Harrow, 3 parts, 54 Steel Teeth, Cut 9 ft.. 213 “ is 00 St. Ko.iis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 125 THE "SWEEPSTAKES” HARROW, IRON FRAME, STEEL TEETH. These Harrows are all made from iron and steel. The frame bars and brace irons are all made of best quality of iron; the teeth of steel, 9-16 inch square, and fastened into frame with nut. The Harrow is drawn straightforward, not at an angle, as is common with other Harrows. By this means the ground is as thoroughly pulverized at the extreme ends as at the center of Harrow. Each section operates independently, being hitched only at ends. You can draw from either end. There is no difficulty about clogging from trash. It is a first-class Harrow in every respect. PRICE WITH EVENER. Three Sections, 60 Teeth, 9-16 inch square, cuts 9 feet . (Shipping Weight, 150 lbs.) . 511 00 THE "ADVANCE" VIBRATING HARROW, WOOD FRAME, STEEL TEETH. This harrow is made in two sections, of 20 steel teeth each, and so constructed that no tooth follows the other. There are no hinges between the sections of the “Advance” Harrows. Each section can be raised independent of the other for cleaning out obstructions; consequently a boy can drive and operate harrow as well as a man. The frames of the “Advance” Harrows are made of the best quality of white oak firmly bolted together (not mortised) and painted with two coats of best mineral paint. The “Advance” is the best common harrow in the market; it is adapted to large or small farms. It needs no comments from us, for wherever introduced it is the leading harrow. PRICE WITH EVENER. No. 1.—“Advance” Harrows, 40 Tooth, 2 Sections . $7 00 (Shipping Weight, 110 lbs.) "ARKANSAW TRAVELER” SIDE HARROW, This is a Harrow designed for cleaning ridges and stirring middles. We make two styles of teeth, as shown—the “Duck Bill” Tooth (to the right) being used for cutting and destroying woods and roots; the “Diamond Point” Tooth (on the left) is for stirring and deeper pulverizing of the soil. The Diamond Point Tooth is sent unless otherwise directed. The Harrow is well made; the frame of seasoned oak, well bolted and braced. The teeth are heavy, of one inch square iron, passing through the frame and held in place by nuts firmly screwed down. PRICES. No. 1 “Arkansaw Traveler” Harrow, with Diamond Teeth . (Shipping Weight, 45 lbs.) $6 00 No. 2 “Arkansaw Traveler” Harrow, with Duck Bill Teeth . “ • 46 6 00 “Diamond” Teeth, extra, per lb . “Duck Bill” Teeth, extra, per lb ...-. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co (CUT SHOWING TRIRLETREES.) THE "PERFECT” PULVERIZING HARROW, FOR TWO OR THREE HORSES. In presenting to our patrons and the general public the “Perfect” Harrow, we are not taking the chances that usually attend any new or untried implement, as the “Perfect” has been in use for the past five years, being added to and improved during that time until we now have what its name implies. DESCRIPTION. This Harrow is so constructed—having two frames con¬ nected by a swivel-bar—that it will conform to any inequality of the ground that is too high to be leveled, or too low to be filled—such as a ridge or furrow; thereby leaving no portion whatever of the ground skipped or untouched. The heads or drag-bars are made with steel frames and have each ten steel shares or teeth formed so as to give them the highest pulver¬ izing power. These frames or heads are connected by a swi¬ vel and an over-hanging bar made from the best of iron; are so constructed that in moving the Harrow from place to place it can be formed into a sled with runners as shown in the cut on next page, and thus moved with the most perfect ease. It is furnished with a good hard wood tongue made from a single piece of timber, with strong seat piece and seat. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex- THE ''PERFECT” PULVERIZING HARROW, (HEADY FOR TRANSPORTATION.) It is unexcelled for preparing any kind of ground, yet the strongest claims for it are on land that no other Harrow will affect. It will pay for itself in a single season where any such land as the following is prepared: On blue grass SOD that has not been broken for several years. On stiff OR inverted sod of any kind. On land that has been plowed wet. In working down tough new prairie sod to a perfect seed-bed. On overflowed land that has broken up very cloddy. On HARD LIME-STONE LAND. On STIFF, STONY CLAY LAND. On HARD BAKED OR CRUSTED LAND. On black bottom land where the plow will not scour. For pulverizing Orchards either for sowing seed or clearing out weeds. For preparing corn or tobacco stubble for sowing grain without previous plowing. Persons using the Harrow must judge whether the weight of the driver who is operating it, is more than necessary to do good work. (CUT SHOWING DOUBLETREES.) Clinton, Ky., Dec. 5, ’88. Dear Sirs:— Would state that the “Perfect” Harrows that we bought and sold last Fall gave the most perfect satisfaction, we sold all we could get and couldhave sold say forty or fifty more if we could have gotten them. The farmers say that they put the ground in per¬ fect order, pulverizing and crushing all the clods, and all are well pleased with them, and 3 m say they would not take fifty dollars for the Harrow if they could not Send us twenty-five Harrows for this season—we know we will sell that Yours respectfully, L. C. & J. L. MOSS. ng we have heard theni say they would get another one many. PRICES. “Perfect” Harrow, 6 ft. cut, without Doubletrees or Neck Yoke, (Ship’g Wt., 220 lbs.) $28 00 Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, per set extra ... 2 80 Tripletrees and Neck Yoke, “ “ . “» 9 130 Mansur & Xebbetts Implement Co THE "DEERE” DISK HARROW. To suit the various qualities of soil and different styles of cultivation, we build 8 different sizes of disk harrows. The different sizes cut from 5 to 8 feet in width, enabling the operator to use from two to eight horses, as he desires. They are all similar in construction, except in number and size ef disks, and in manner of at¬ taching tongue and attaching team to some of the larger harrows. They all have two independent, flexible gangs of disks, operated simultaneously by a hand lever. A high spring seat, and spring scrapers, simultaneously acting on each gang, operated by foot pedals or levers within easy reach of the driver’s feet, which locks the scrapers on or off the disks, and which are adjustable so as to increase or diminish the pressure of the scrapers on the disks. PRICES. 10 16-inch disks, cuts 5 feet, weight 365 lbs., price , with doubletree, no neck yoke.$35 00 12 16-inch disks, cuts 6 feet, weight 394 lbs., price, with 3-horse evener, no neck yoke. 40 00 14 16-inch disks, cuts 7 feet, weight 423 lbs., price, with 3-horse evener, no neck yoke. 45 00 16 16-inch disks, cuts 8 feet, weight 484 lbs., price, with 4-horse evener, no neck yoke. 50 00 10 20-inch disks, cuts 5 feet, weight 436 lbs., price, with doubletree, no neck yoke. 45 00 12 20-inch disks, cuts 6 feet, weight 479 lbs., price, with 3-horse evener, no neck yoke. 50 00 14 20-inch disks, cuts 7 feet, weight 528 lbs., price, with 4-horse evener, no neck yoke... 55 00 16 20-inch disks, cuts 8 feet, weight 604 lbs., price, with 4-horse evener, no neck yoke .. 60 00 St. Louis, MO* and Dallas, Tex. 131 THE "DEERE” DISK HARROW WITH SEEDER, For each size and style of Disk Harrow, we make force feed seeding attachments, that can be attached to any harrow of like size and kind. With these attachments all kinds of grain can be sown, only one operation being thus required to put in a crop. The attachments are in two parts, one part being attached to each gang. The feed is one of the best force feeds made, and is operated from the disk-shaft, by a chain and sprocket wheels. Each seed box is provided with a feed-lever, index and scale for regulating and deter mining the amount of seed sown. Each part of the seeder attachment can be easily thrown in or out of gear while the harrow is at work. The seed attachments for the same length, 16 and 20-inch disks are the same, and the parts for attaching and operating are the same, excepting that the sprocket on feed cup shaft, has to be smaller on the 20-inch disks than on the 16 inch. The attachments are the same numbers as the harrows, and are marked right and left. SEEDERS FOR DEERE DISK HARROW. Seeder Attachment for 6 foot Harrows, (weight, 120 lbs.) per pair . $18 00 Seeder Attachment tor 6 foot Harrows, (weight, 136 lbs.) per pair . 20 00 Seeder Attachment for 7 foot Harrows, (weight, 143 lbs.) per pair . 22 00 Seeder Attachment for 8 foot Harrows, (weight, 164 lbs.) per pair . 24 00 Half seeders, for either Right or Left side, one-half of above prices. 132 This tool, with the exception of the tongne and weight boxes, is made entirely of steel and iron, and the favor and enthusiasm with which it has so far been received gives ns assurance that its general introduction to the trade will immediately secui*e for it the same relative rank among the steel frame disk harrows that the “Deere” has maintained for years among the wood frame harrows. The Mansur Harrow has, in addition to many advantages peculiar to itself alone, all the advant¬ ages claimed for the “Deere”—such as low hitch, two independent flexible gangs of disks operated simultaneously by a hand lever, a high spring seat, and adjustable spring scrapers operated simul¬ taneously by a foot pedal within easy reach of the driver’s seat. For prices and illustrations showing seeder attachments, three and four horse eveners, see fol¬ lowing pages. PRICES- 10 16-inch Disks, cuts 5 feet, weight *12 16-inch Disks, cuts 6 feet, weight 14 16-inch Disks, cuts 7 feet, weight 16 16-inch Disks, cuts 8 feet, weight 10 20-inch Disks, cuts 5 feet, weight 12 20-inch Disks, cuts 6 feet, weight 14 20-inch Disks, cuts 7 feet, weight 16 20-lnch Disks, cuts 8 feet, weight price with Doubletree, no Neck Yoke. price with 3-Horse Evener, no Neck Yoke price with 3-Horse Evener, no Neck Yoke price with 4-Horse Evener, no Neck Yoke price with Doubletree, no Neck Yoke. price with 3-Horse Evener, no Neck Yoke price with 4-Horse Evener, no Neck Yoke price with 4-Horse Evener, no Neck Yoke $35 00 . 40 00 . 45 00 50 00 45 00 . 50 . 55 , 60 00 8 8 "Mansur” Steel Frame Disk Harrow Seeder Attachment, Seeder Attachments are furnished for all sizes of Harrows, haying the same reliable force-feed as that in the “Deere” Harrow Seeders, the only difference being in the mode of attaching the seeders to the frame. In the Mansur the seeder is attached directly to the iron standards by means of iron brackets, insuring great strength and durability. With these attachments all kinds of grain can be sown, only one operation being thus required to put in a crop. The attachments are the same numbers as the harrows, and are marked right and left. SEEDERS FOR “MANSUR” DISK HARROW. Seeder Attachment for 5 foot Harrow, (Weight 120 lbs.) per pair ... $18 00 Seeder Attachment for 6 foot Harrow, (Weight 136 lbs.) per pair . 20 00 Seeder Attachment for 7 foot Harrow, (Weight 143 lbs.) per pair . 22 00 Seeder Attachment for 8 foot Harrow, (Weight 164 lbs.) per pair . 24 00 Half Seeders for either Right or Left side, one half of above prices. 134 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. Mansur Steel Frame Disk Harrow 3-Horse Equalizer, Showing Set-Over Tongue in Place for 3-Horse Hitch. Three-Horse Rig, Complete..$4 00 Mansur Steel Frame Disk Harrow 4-Horse Evener, Showing Straight Tongue. Four-Horse Rig, Complete. Set over tongue sent with all 3-Horse Harrows. Straight tongue sent with all 2 and 4-Horse Harrows. $5 00 9t. I.onis, Mo> and Dallas, Tex 135 SOUTHERN PLOWS, “SOUTHERNER” STEEL PLOWS. SANDY LAND SERIES, WITH PATENT STEEL STANDARD CAP. PATENT STEEL FROG. MEDIUM STEEL LAND8IDE. The shares of these ploivs are interchangeable with shares of leading Louisville plows of corres ponding numbers. Shipping Weight. Prices. Extra Shares. Land- sides. Mold - boards. Pony, Cut 7 in., light l-horse, 1 extra share. ... 40 lbs. $ 4 80 O CO V* $ 70 $2 50 AO. Cut 7>£ in., 1 horse, 1 extra share. ... 44 “ 5 30 90 80 2 50 BO. Cut 8 in., light 2-horse, 1 extra share. 40 “ 6 20 1 00 90 2 75 CO. Cut 8>«' in., medium 2-horse, 1 extra share ... 63 “ 9 00 1 10 1 00 3 55 DO. Cut 9>£ in., 2-horse, 1 extra share . ... 75 “ 11 00 1 40 1 00 4 40 Oast Iron Shares for Pony, 45 cents. ■ fl T 136 ■ / 'i Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. I! SOUTHERN PLOWS, ■SB i MUM! 881 III li» . . n> ••:iii l i»‘T"«-i»fiinnii.ii....„!.''lrtlll 1 Him 111 |lijll|pj THE “LOUISVILLE” CAST PLOWS. V All parts interchangeable with those of the leading Louisville and Southern Plows of corresponding numbers and sizes. Kf I ' Shipping Plow and Cast Cast Cast Weight. ex. Point. Point. Landside. M’d B’d. No. cut 7 Inch. .37 lbs. $3 35 $ 20 $ 40 $1 50 No. 1, cut 7% inch. .39 “ 3 60 20 45 1 60 No. 2, cut 8 inch.. .40 “ 4 40 30 50 2 00 No. 3, cut 8)4 inch. .55 “ 5 60 36 75 2 65 No. 8, cut 7 inch. .37 “ 3 35 20 40 1 50 No. 12, cut 8)4 inch. .65 “ 6 60 35 60 2 40 St. L,ouis, 910 . and Dallas, 'Tex 137 \ SOUTHERN PLOWS, KELLY PONY. This is of same model as the well known “ Kelly ” Plow and has movable Mold with Cast Standard. PRICES. Kelly Pony, with extra point . (Shipping Weight, 40 lbs.) . $4 45 EXTRAS. Points, $0 25. Landsides, $0 45. Moldboards, $1 75. KELLY NO. 1. This Plow is same shape as the Kelly No. 1, and is made with Cast Standard. PRICE. Kelly No. 1, with extra point . (Shipping Weight, 45 lbs.) .. $4 75 Points, $0 25. EXTRAS. Landsides, $0 55. Moldboards, $2 50. I : AW Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co SINGLE SHOVELS Price Price. No. 2-WOOD BEAM SINGLE SHOVEL (Shipping Weight, 30 lbs.,) $4 25 No. 1-IRON BEAM SINGLE SHOVEL. .(Shipping Weight, 35 lbs.,). $4 60 St. L,oui8, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 139 DOUBLE SHOVELS, * 1 -rsssssazr ^Kslf^L=^\BM4 in. thick. With two bolts 2 4 in. apart. Egg point 24x11. 24x12. Diamond point 24x1 1. No. 43. “Wallis” Turning Shovels. (Right and Left.) With two bolts 24 in. apart. 4 in. thick. 6 x 114 in. Wing Double Shovel Blade. With two bolts 24 in. apart. 4 in. thick, 5^x11. Write for Prices. V VJ St. L,ouis, Mo* and Dallas, Tex. 153 POLISHED STEEL SHAPES, Diamond. Malta. Egg. No. 7. Double Shovel Blades. With two bolts 2 }i in. apart. Diamond, 5-16x11^, 5 and 5^ in. wide. Malta, l^xll, 6 in. wide. Diamond, 1^x11 5 in. wide. Malta, 5-16x11, 6 in. wide. Malta, 3-16x11, 5X, 6 and 6>£ in. wide. Egg, 5-16x11, 5 and 5>£ in. wide. With One Bolt. Malta, 3-16x11, 6 in. wide. Diamond, %xl\)4, 5)4 in. wide. One-horse Steel Knife Coulters and Clamps. . 2xl£x25 in. | Two-horse . 2%x%x27 in. Grass Rods. 9-16x17 in. long; >£xl7 in. long. Heel Bolts. %xZ)4 ; Y,xi%. Malleable Washers or Plow Stops for Spread Rods for Double Shovels. Single and Double Stocks. 12x9-16 with 4 Nuts and Washers. Write for Prices. GG Nft * £ (M CO X oo \« w £ v* O 55 13 W la p-. <1 • & d H 02 +•> H 2 4 _» hH W > c O •lH H . PS rH ►H .5 0 X> rH co co rH j- a 0 a 'H* * r-* v* r\ c> CO 0 O rH * 0 « rH rH rH CO CO CO Q 6 © d 0 6 5*5 & 55 fc y; N * © ^ ^ "2 M * fa 3S CO © r~X *X © n o< o X s so x 00 co v os * X co 2 \<« <75 Z* X Cl t* \« 30 -k * CO o* M \* £ feet, 6 links, No. 2 inch) feet, 8 links, No. 2 ()£ inch) 6K feet, 10 links, No. 2 inch) Write for Prices St. I.ouis, mo. and Dallas, Tex, BRIGHT TRACE CHAINS, HAMES, (VARNISHED.) No. 22. Three Loop, Iron over Top, Hook Hame . per doz., $ No. 23. Two Loop, Iron over Top, Hook Hame . “ Write for Prices. r i<>. I ff!l I r ,!i | ' i-S lit' ; I I I I I . ■ '■ ■ , I: t ■«<* ]58 Ittansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. Singletrees and Doubletrees, Common Plow Singletrees, 26 inch . per doz. $ Common Plow Singletrees, 28 inch ... “ Common Plow Singletrees, 30 inch . “ Plow Doubletree, with Hook, 36 inch .. .per doz. $. Wagon Singletree, malleable end ferrules, with wrought hooks and ring,36 in., per doz. $ Wagon Doubletrees, 4x2 in., 50 in. long, Ironed complete.per doz., $. Wagon Neck Yokes, 40 inch, with malleable ferrules, wrought rings and wrought center irons.per doz.,$. Write for Prices. St. I.ouIh, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 159 Plow and Wagon Singletrees and Doubletrees, WITH THE “DAVIS’’’ PATENT SAFETY HOOK. THE. “DAVIS” HOOK. For whiffletrees on wagons, plows, or any implement. The trace will not unhook itself. The end of whiffletrees cannot catch on anything it strikes, as post, barn-door, fence, etc. The Bearing is good. It is more durable than any hook made. The connection is close or short. It is easily unhooked when dGsired. It avoids accidents and annoyance. 26 inch Plow Singletrees with “Davis” Patent Hook, without ring ... per doz. $ 30 inch Plow Singletrees with “Davis” Patent Hook, without ring . “ “ 36 inch Wagon Singletrees with “Davis” Patent Hook, with ring in center . “ “ 36 inch Plow Doubletrees with hook in center, complete with two 26 in. Singletrees, both Doubletrees and Singletrees, with “Davis” Patent Hook.per doz. sets, $ Same with 30 inch Singletrees in place of 26 inch. “ “ 36 inch Plow Doubletrees only with Hook in center and with “Davis” Patent Hook, per doz., Write for Prices. 160 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co THE "ATLANTA” STEEL SINGLETREE, This Steel Singletree Is but little heavier than a regular wooden Singletree; the end Hooks are made out of one solid piece of steel which will stand a greater strain than the old style iron hooks, the center ring is also of steel, it cannot be surpassed in strength and durability, and a sample order will convince you of its superiority over any other Singletree in the market. 26 in., Steel Singletrees, weight, per dor., 44 lbs . per doz., $ 30 in., Steel Singletrees, weight, per doz., 52 lbs .. per doz., "HEWITT” SINGLETREE, End clips are riveted, and center iron nailed on. 26 in. Hewitt Singletree .... per doz., Write for Prices. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Xex. 161 No. 1 . 26 inch Singletree FLATAU’S PATENT STEEL DOUBLETREE FLATAU’S PATENT STEEL SINGLETREE 1 This cut shows the Steel Doubletree for general farm purposes. It is composed of one Steel Base f°- length 34 inches; and two Steel Singletrees, No. 1, length 26 inches each. The Base, No. 3, length 34 inches, may be used as a Wagon Singletree for heavy stock or as a tree for all styles of im¬ plements and vehicles drawn by one horse. FLATAU’S PATENT STEEL TRIPLETREE The above cut shows the Steel Tripletree. It is made up of one Steel Base, No. 5, length 40 inches; two Equalizers, length 30 inches each, and three Steel Singletrees, length 26 inches each. The Base, iso. 5, and two of the singletrees, No. 1, make a wagon Doubletree, and leaves the third Singletree for general use, or it may be used as a Doubletree for mowers, scrapers, or other implements requiring the use of two or three horses. We Invite Attention to the Following Points of Superiority. 1st. They are lighter and stronger than other steel trees, because the patented combination of the truss shape and P bars gives the greatest possible strength with the least possible weight. The lightest tree will stand a strain of 2,500 pounds. It may be twisted or bent by heavier work but cannot be broken. 2d. They are wider between the traces by two to six inches, than other trees of equal length over all, because the pull is from the extreme ends. 3d. All trees are furnished with the patent hooks, w T hich can be manipulated with ease, but which are absolutely non-detachable by accident. 4th. The hooks on all trees turn in instead of out, and as they are fastened on the extreme ends, nothing can catch in them that will pass the traces, nor can damage be done by them to grow ing crops in close plowing. . * 5th. Every tree can be used fora variety of purposes. Our Plow Doubletree can be converted into tw r o Plow' Singletrees and one Singletree for wagons, hay rakes or any vehicle or implement drawn by one horse; and the Tripletree furnishes the farmer with three Singletrees for plowing and a Double- tree for wagons, mow'ers and other implements requiring the use of two or three horses. Write for Prices. 11 . ■ X V t , . ... 162 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. THE "TROY" TRIPLETREE, Patented, THE BEST TRIPLETREE MADE. PRICE. Troy” Tripletree, weight, 440 lbs. per dozen..per dozen, $60 00 St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 163 UNDRESSED PLOW MATERIAL PLOW BEAMS. One Horse Beam, 4 feet 8 inches long. Two Horse Beam, 5 feet 8 inches long Ga. Stock Beam, 3 feet 10 inches long Ga. Stock Beam, 4 feet 6 inches long each,$0 40 60 . “ 40 . “ 50 PLOW HANDLES. Straight. 13^x2 inches, 5 feet long, one Horse D£x24£ inches, 5 feet long, one Horse 1 ?*x 2>4 inches, 5 feet long, two Horse. I, 3 ^x2>£ inches, 5 feet long, two Horse per dozen, $1 00 “ 1 00 “ 1 20 “ 1 20 Beam Bent. GEORGIA STOCK HANDLES. I>£x2 inches (Right and Left) per dozen pair, $2 75 CULTIVATOR HANDLES. I%x2 inches, 4 feet long l}stx2% inches, 4 feet long per dozen, $0 75 “ 90 PLOW ROUNDS. 6 to 24 inches long.___ per 100, $2 25 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 165 Terry’s Patent Lap Link, It will be seen at a glance that this link sur¬ passes all others on the market, both in strength and simplicity. Packed in k Gross Boxes. PRICES, PER GROSS. No. 1 For in. Chain, tensile strength 1000 lbs . $ 6 00 No. 2 For % in. Chain, tensile strength 1500 lbs .,. 8 00 No. 3 For )£ in. Chain, tensile strength 2000 lbs . 12 00 No. 4 For % in. Chain, tensile strength 3000 lbs ... 16 00 St. I.ouiH, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 167 PLOW CLEVISES, Inch Beam. Inches from Center of Wrench to Center of Pin. Inches Length of Beam Clevis. Holes No. 2885. .2*. . 2% . . 5% . .6 “ 2887. .2Vt. .4^. .8X. . .6 “ 2893 (5). . 2% . . Z% . ... .8 . ..5 “ 2895. .2K. .3%. .7X. .7 “ 2905 (7). . 2y a . .4^. .8X. .7 “ 2910. .2%. .4*. . sy . .7 No. 2895 Clevis fits CO, DO and other large sizes of Southern Plows, and No. 32 Advance. No. 2910 Clevis fits No. 33 to No. 36, inclusive, of Advance Chilled Plows. Write for Prices ♦ £*t. i.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 169 DOUBLETREE CLEVISES. FANCY RIBBED PATTERN. RIBBED PATTERN. RIBBED PATTERN. With Plain Eye Pin. Inches Wide Inside. Inches Entire Length. No. 865.2>*.5K Write for Prices. St. i,ouIs, Mo. and IJallas, Tex 171 WOOD BEAM JAW CLEVIS-Complete, TWO HORSE. * Inches Center to Holes Holes in Inch Beam. Center of Beam Holes. in Jaws. Cross Clevis. No. 2950, (180-180X).2 % . .3 X ... .7. .9 .IRON BEAM JAW CLEVIS— Complete, TWO HORSE. Inch Beam. No. 2960, (162-163).% or % . Inches Center to Holes Center of Beam Holes. in Jaws. .3%. 6 . Holes in Cross Clevis. .8 CROSS CLEVISES, Screw Pin. Inches Wide Inside Lugs. Inches Long. No. of Holes. No. 2832C, (164). For No. 2960 . ZY t . 6 V 2 ... 8 “ 2832D, (182). For No. 2950 .. -..3% . 7% . 9 !* 2832E, (167) ..*. 4 . 8>4 . .10 Write for Prices. With “Deere” Patent Anti-Friction Coulter Hubs, (see page 173 .) Interchangeable for Wood or Steel Beam, and Right or Left Hand. PATENT PENDING. This coulter and all of its parts are shown in the above cut At the left is shown the complete coulter attached to a plow beam. On the right, the various parts of the coulter clamp. The disk M-2 is first passed through the circular clamp M-l. The inside of the latter is flaring, as is one half of the base of the disk M-2, so that.once in position it is impossible for the disk M-2 to pull through or slip out of the circular ring or clamp M-l. When these two parts are in position they are clamped to the plow beam by the clasp and clasp bolts shown at the bottom of the cut. When so fixed, the clamp M-l is held tightly against the beam, but the inner disk M-2 is free to revolve in its ring and to assume any position in a vertical plane. To hold the disk and clamp together the short bolt is passed through the disk M-2 from the under side and through gib M-4. When this is done, and the nut is put on and screwed up, the bottom of the gib M-4 bears in the groove of the clamp M-l, and pulls the disk M-2 tightly against this clamp, so that the three parts are firmly held together against any strain that may be applied. By loosening the nut at the head of the gib the disk revolves freely as above described and may be set and clamped in any position without removing the clamp from the plow beam. To hold the coulter shank it is passed through the cylindrical opening in the disk M-2 and the wedge bolt is passed through the square hole in the right of this disk from the under side. By screw¬ ing the n«t on this wedge bolt the wedge part of the bolt comes to a bearing against the round coulter shank and clamps it in position at any point. The shank can therefore be raised up or down or revolved in its socket and held by this wedge bolt in any desired position. The cut at the left shows the whole device complete as attached to a plow. It will be seen that the adjustment of the disk M-2 by means of the gib M-4 and bolt in the vertical plane is entirely inde¬ pendent of the adjustment of the coulter shank, and either of these adjustments can be made separately. One great advantage of this construction is that the operator is enabled to adjust the coulter blade one motion at a time, so that he can do this without any help from outside parties. PRICES. No. 131—“Deere Universal” Caster Rolling Cutter, 12 inch. “Deere” patent hub.$ 3 25 No. 132—“Deere Universal” Caster Rolling Cutter, 13 inch, “Deere” patent hub. 3 50 No. 133—“Deere Universal” Caster Rolling Cutter, 14 inch, “Deere” patent hub. 4 00 No. 134—“Deere Universal” Caster Rolling Cutter, 16 inch, “Deere” patent hub. 4 50 I I St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 173 "DEERE" ROLLING COULTERS, The Deere Patent Anti-Friction Coulter Hubs consist of chilled cones which revolve in malleable cups, producing an anti-friction bearing, the most durable of any. The bearing is protected from sand and dirt and requires very little lubrication. The bolt passes through from one side of the yoke to the other and whenever any wear is perceptible, screwing up the bolt takes up all lost motion and prevents wabbling. Our “Deere” Rolling Coulters are of the very best quality both in material and workmanship. The “Deere” Coulter Blades are made of the best crucible Cast Steel of as high natural temper as can be worked. “DEERE” STIFF ROLLING COULTERS. STATIONARY PATTERN, WROUGHT YOKE. Interchangeable for Right or Left Hand Plows. Specify in ordering whether for Wood or Steel Beam plows. Wood Beam always sent unless otherwise specified. No. 32—12 inch, Deere Patent Hub.$2 50 No. 34—13 inch, Deere Patent Hub.2 75 No. 36—14 inch, Deere Patent Hub... DEERE” ADJUSTABLE CASTER ROLL¬ ING COULTERS. MALLEABLE YOKE, WROUGHT STANDARD. Chir Deere Adjustable Shank Caster Rolling Coulter is readily set to any required land by merely loosening two nuts and turning the shank in the required direction. The clasp is not interchangeable for right and left hand plows. Specify in ordering w r hether for Wood or Steel Beam, Right or Left Hand. Wood Beam, Right Hand, always sent unless otherwise specified. List. No. 74—12 inch, Deere Patent Hub.$3 00 No. 78—13 inch, Deere Patent Hub. 3 25 No. 82—14 inch, Deere Patent Hub. 3 50 No. 86—16 inch, Deere Patent Hub. 4 00 f Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co "DEERE” ROLLING COULTERS, “Deere” Double Shank Pea-Vine Coul¬ ters FOR “MlDDLEBREAKERS” OR Double Furrow Plows. This Coulter hangs immediately under the beam on an Iron or SteelBeamMiddlebreaker and it is attached as shown in the cut, by a clasp in front and a bolt in the rear; while on a wood beam it is bolted both front and rear, and the blade extends one or two inches up into the beam. The four heavy wrought iron arms brace it thoroughly for heavy work. It has Deere patent hubs described on page 173. Specify in ordering whether for Wood or Steel Beam plows. Wood Beam always sent unless otherwise speci- lied. List. No. 144—16 inch, Deere Patent Hubs..$5 50 No. 146—18 inch, Deere P;itentHubs. 7 00 “Deere” Circular Pea-Vine Coulters for Sugar Land Turning Plows. Interchangeable for Right or Left Hand Plows. This Coulter is designed for work on the heavy Break¬ ing plows used in Sugar lands, and hangs from one side of the beam the same as an ordinary Rolling Coulter. The hubs and boxes are removable, the axle is wrought iron and braced at each end. The blade is extra heavy. Specify in ordering whether for Wood or Steel Beam plows. Wood Beam always sent unless otherwise speci¬ fied. List. No. 154—20 inch.$11 00 No. 156—22 inch.. 15 00 No. 158—24 inch. 17 00 CORN PLOW COULTERS. These two styles of coulters are especially made for corn plows. Experience has taught us that a stiff coulter is preferable to a caster for this purpose. The yoke on the No. 20, is wrought iron 1 Xx 9-16, clamps 9-16 iron. Common riveted hub. The side loop coulter has wrought iron standard 1>4X%, wrought side loop l>£xkR clamps 9-16 in. iron, common riveted hub. List. No. 20. 10 in., Stiff Coulter, Common Riveted Hub.$1 75 No. 25. 10 in., Side.Loop Coulter, Common Riveted Hub 1 75 \ I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 175 ROLLING COULTERS, WITH THE UNDERWOOD SCREW HUB. The Underwood Screw Hub is very simple in construction and easily taken apart. It consists simply of the two side pieces, which screw together as shown in the cut. When worn out they can be replaced at slight cost- This line of coulters is gotten up to supply the demand for a less expensive coulter than the “Deere.” In material and workmanship they will equal, if not surpass, the best of their class. STATIONARY (OR STIFF) ROLLING COULTERS. WROUGHT YOKE, FOR RIGHT OR LEFT HAND PLOWS. Specify in ordering whether for Wood or Steel Beam plows . Wood Beam always sent unless otherwise specified. List. No. 42 — 12 inch, Underwood Screw Hub., . $2 25 No. 44—13 inch, Underwood Screw Hub . 2 50 No. 46 — 14 inch, Underwood Screw Hub .' . 2 75 CASTER COULTERS, BUFORD PATTERN. MALLEABLE YOKE, WROUGHT STANDARD. Interchangeable for Right or Left Hand Plows. Specify in ordering whether for Wood or Steel Beam plows. Wood Beam always sent unless otherwise specified. List. No. 62 —12 inch, Underwood Screw Hub ... $2 50 No. 64—13 inch, Underwood Screw Hub . 2 75 No. 66—14 inch, Underwood Screw Hub .■... 3 00 ST. LOUIS ADJUSTABLE CASTER ROLLING COULTERS. MALLEABLE YOKE, WROUGHT STANDARD. Interchangeable for Right or Left Hand plows. i SATTLEY PATTERN. The construction of this Coulter permits its use on any style of beam, and either right or left hand plows, the only variation being in the width of clasp. The shank is hook shaped at the bottom and slips into the yoke, to which it is firmly bolted. The slot shown in the shank enables the blade to be adjusted for as much or as little land as desired. Specify in ordering whether for Wood or Steel Beam plows. Wood Beam always sent unless otherwise specified. No. 102—12 inch, Underwood Screw Hub . $2 75 No. 104—13 inch, Underwood Screw Hub . 3 00 No. 106—14 inch. Underwood Screw Hub . 3 25 No. 108—16 inch, Underwood Screw Hub . 3 75 WITH CONCAVE METAL WHEELS We call the attention of those desiring something new in the way of corn planting machines, to the above combined machine. It has the same general frame of the Deere, a construction now copied in every planter made, but never improved on — the same hand lever, adjustable tongue and centre couplings. The Drop, however, is new. It consists of dropping plates revolved by shaft and pin¬ ions. This shaft can be operated by Hand, Check Rower, or Drill Attachment. The valve is new. It is low down and raises vertically, allowing the seed to drop instantly. This makes accurate dropping with the check rower easy, and places the corn in the best possible shape for cultivation. In the heel of the shank is a glass which admits of the work of the planter being seen. The Check Rower is built with and is a part of the machine, though it can be re¬ moved for storing or shipping. The same wire is used as in the Deere, and the Check Rower has a device by which the wire can be “ dumped ” or thrown out of the forks and off of the machine by the driver at any time. Instead of a reel stand the wire reel is hung under the driver’s seat, in the seat braces, and the wire can be laid out with the team and taken up by the driver without assistance. To drill corn the shaft that revolves the disc is driven from the wheel by means of a simple device of sprockets and chain. Eighty rods of check row wire, three sets of plates for different amounts of seed, and two sets of one-kernel plates for drilling, are furnished with each complete machine. Standard Width of Two-H orse Planters is 3 feet 8 inches. (Can also be furnished 3 ft. 4 in., 3 ft. 6 in., 3 ft. 10 in. and 4 ft.) PRICES. Shi^ _ “Mansur” Planter, Combined Hand Drop, Check Rower and Drill . 486 lbs. “Mansur” Planter, Hand Drop and Check Rower only . “Mansur” Planter, Hand Drop and Drill only . “Mansur” Planter, Hand Drop only . 325 Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, extra, per set . : . 3 00 See next page for explanatory cuts. ng Weight. Price. 486 lbs. $58 00 440 “ 56 00 350 “ 43 00 325 “ 40 00 3 00 Tet>t>etts implement Co Mansur Sc THE "MANSUR” COMBINED PLANTER, St. Louis, Mo. and Dalian, Tex 177 HA.W.U. VIEW OF RIGHT END OF MANSUR CHECK ROWER. VIRW SHOWING DRILL ATTACHMENT FOR MANSUR PLANTER- (See next page.) t 12 178 Mansur & Xetotoetts Implement Co END VIEW OF SEED BOX, SHOWING HAND LEVER. Gauge Shoe and Steel Deere STEEL COYERERS. In extreme cases where the ordinary Planter wheel does not accurately cover the corn, the steel coverers illustrated above will be found useful. Coverers for Mansur or Planters, GAUGE SHOES. For extreme accuracy of depth in planting, gauge shoes are furnished when called for, though they are seldom tvanted with our ! Planters. Steel Coverers PRICES. per set, $4 00 I Gauge Shoes per pair, $1 50 St. Louis, No. and Dallas, Tex. 179 » "New Deere" Planter, Hand-Drop, A good corn planter is an indispensable tool on the farm, and the best is the cheapest. To our customers we offer the Deere, a planter that has occupied the leading place in the trade, and been the favorite in the entire corn-growing regions of the West A The first to make the rotary drop practical, it at once revolutionized the entire trade of corn planter building, and by continued improvement and care in manufacturing, they have held the first place in the trade, and more are sold every year than of any other tool of the kind. The vital points in any machine are reliability and thoroughness of work, durability and simplicity of construction and operation, and on these points, the Deere has made its reputation and built its success. All the improvements necessary or desirable in a good planter are found in the Deere, in the simplest and most perfect form. Among its desirable features are an open heel, by which the work can be seen on uneven ground ; an adjustable tongue by which to adjust the planter to the size of the team, and to regulate the dropping of the check rower; a combined hand and foot spring-lock-lever that gauges the depth of the planting and at the same time holds all parts evenly to their work without in the least destroying the flexibility of the ma¬ chine ; drivers and droppers seat that can be adjusted to suit the operators, or dropper seat entirely removed. To suit different lines of the trade and different territory, gauge wheels, sod knives and sod wheels for planting sod, and Drill Attachments for corn, sorghum and broom- corn can be made of different widths or adjustable to different widths. Standard Width of 2-Horse Planters is 3 Feet 8 Inches. (Can also be furnished 3 ft. 4 in., 3 ft. 6 in., 3 ft. 10 in., and 4 ft.l PRICES. Prices of “New Deere” Planters include three sets Corn Discs, or two sets Corn Discs and one set Broom Corn Discs; also one Marker. ‘‘New Deere” Planter, Concave or Flat Metal Wheels . (Shipping Weight, 320 lbs.) $40 00 “Deere” Wire Check Rower, extra, (see page 180) .. “ ‘ ™ “Deere” Drill Attachment, extra, (see page 182) . “ ‘ 58 * °” Doubletrees and Neckyoke, extra, per set .. 6 uu 180 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. The "Deere” Wire Check Rower, (Shown on a “New Deere” Planter.) Where corn is raised to any great extent, very little is now planted without a check rower. In fact, a complete corn-planting machine now includes a checkrower. Recognizing years ago this fact, and also the annoyance of the two parts, planter and check rower being made by different shops, we added to the Deere a Check Rower At¬ tachment, making it in fact a combined machine and the first one in the market. The check rower, however, is removable to admit of rowers made by other parties being used if desired. The check rower is attached and adjusted to the planter in the shop ; thus avoiding the usual difficulty of fitting a check-rower to a planter, and insuring good work. The Deere Check Rower is made entirely of iron, is fastened solidly to the frame of the planter, and can be quickly detached for convenience in handling and storing. The wire is of the best annealed steel, with a button at every joint, and a perfect joint at each button, and has a coupling every few rods. The reel is mounted on the planter, so the driver can lay out and take up the wire without help. * Although w r e guarantee better satisfaction by using the Deere Planter and Deere Check Rower together, no other planter is so well adapted to do good work with any of the standard check rowers in the trade. PRICE. “Deere” Wire Check Rower, complete with Reel, 80 rods Wire, and Set ol Anchors.$1G 00 (Shipping Weight, 147 lbs.) » / St. I.onis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 181 "Deere Universal" Wire Check Rower, (Shown on a “New Deere” Planter. l As many planters have been made and are sold without check rowers, and as a planter usually wears out two or three of the old style check rowers, dealers fmd it necessary to have a check-rower that will attach to any planter. To supply the demand and enable them to buy a full line of goods at one place and thus save freight, we build a universal check rower. It is fastened to a wooden bar, the same as ordinary check row r ers, and attached strongly to the seed-boxes by means of a Universal attachment, or bracket, that will fitany standard planter made. The wire used on the Universal is the same as the one used on the Deere, and can be thrown out of the forks, and off of the machine from the seat, thus enabling the driver to turn the planter around without getting off the planter. Those who rcqnire a check rower of this kind will find the Deere Universal one that will give the least trouble in attaching and the best satisfaction in operating. In ordering, specify what make of Planter you want the Check Rower to fit and date when made; tlso distance apart the planter drops. PRICE. “Deere Universal” Wire Check Rowe-r, complete with Reel, 80 rods Wire, and Set of Anchors, $16 00 (Shipping Weight, 15o lbs.) Cut showing “New Deere” Planter with "DEERE" DRILL ATTACHMENT, ALSO GAUGE WHEELS, SOD KNIVES AND SOD WHEELS. To be a desirable tool, a corn planter must be adapted to plant corn in any kind of soil and in any manner. The usual way of planting corn is in hills, so it can be plowed each waj^. Many, however, claim that by drilling in rows one way and putting one kernel in a place, more corn can be raised than by putting in three or four kernels in a hill, three or four feet apart, which is doubtless true on strong clear ground with careful tillage. To accommodate the demand for such planting, we make a Drill Attachment, which, with ordinary sized even seed, plants one kernel in a place, ten, fifteen or twenty inches apart. This attachment is also used for drilling broom corn, sorghum and ensilage, and has been used for drilling beans, peas, beets and similar seeds. Gauge wheels for securing extreme accuracy of depth in planting are furnished when called for, though they are seldom wanted with the Deere Planter. For planting new breaking or timothy sod, we make special sod knives and sod wheels. The sod knives are short, thin knives that bolt under the back end of the run¬ ner. They receive the entire weight of the front of the planter, and being thin, cut into the sod sufficiently for planting corn. The sod wheels have narrow rims, a little wider than the thickness of the sod knife and follow the track of the knives and cover the corn where ordinary planter wheels would have no effect whatever. PRICES. Drill Attachment, weight, boxed, 58 lbs., price... $ 7 50 Sod Knives, weight, 8 lbs., price per pair.4 00 Sod Wheels, weight, 46 lbs., price per pair. 4 5 ° Gauge Wheels, weight, 30 lbs., price per pair./. 5 00 v' Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. "MOLINE" ONE-HORSE DRILL, No, 2, While a drill, the style of the Deere suits the trade in most parts of the country, there are parts where one of different construction is preferred. To supply this demand we make the Moline One-horse Drill, which has a guide and driving wheel in front, from which the drill is operated by shaft and gear. It is fur¬ nished with either brush or metal cut-off, and drops one kernel of even, ordinary sized corn in a place, ten, fifteen or twenty inches apart, the change being made by means of a series of dial gears on the driving wheel in front, and a movable pinion on the shaft, the pinion being moved from one row of cogs to another. ffloline One-Horse Drill, ujitki Fertilizer. In many parts of the country, it is desirable and often necessary to use commercial fertilizer in order to secure the best results in raising a crop. To afford means of using such fertilizer cheaply and economically, we have made for our One-horse Drills, a Fertilizer Distributer, which has proved entirely satisfactory with the most difficult fertilizers to handle. Almost any amount desired can be used, in such a manner as to realize the most ben- fit. The custom of using commercial fertil¬ izer is growing, and only needs a reliable machine for applying it, to make it increase more rapidly. Such a machine we furnish in the Fertilizer Attachments of the Moline Moline One-Horse Fertilizer Attachment. and Deere One-horse Drills. PRICES. No. 2. Moline One-Horse Drill, (Weight, 92 lbs.) .. No. 3. Moline One-Horse Drill, with Fertilizer Attachment, (Weight, 107 lbs.) 184 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. "DEERE" ONE-HORSE DRILL, No, 1, On farms where only a small amount of corn is raised, and on new farms having stumpy ground, it is often found to be more convenient to use a one-horse machine for planting corn than a two-horse planter. To supply the demand, we make two styles of one-horse drills. The Deere one-horse drill has a runner opener, similar to the two-horse planter, with a driving and covering wheel in the rear, and plants even, ordinary sized corn, one ker¬ nel in a place, ten, fifteen or twenty inches apart; the distance being regulated by dif¬ ferent number of holes in the seed plates, of which three are furnished. Others having any different number can be supplied on application. 'Special plates for beans, peas, beets, broom-corn, sorghum, etc., are furnished on special orders. PRICES. No. 1. “Deere” One-Horse Drill, (Weight, 86 lbs) $15 00 St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 13b DEERE ONE-HORSE DRILL, WITH FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT. In many parts of the country it is desirable, and often necessary, to use commercial fertilizer in order to secure the best results in raising a crop. To afford means of using such fertilizer cheaply and economically, we have made for our One- Horse Drills a Fertilizer Distributer, which has proved entirely satisfactory with the most difficult fertilizers to handle. Almost any amount desired can be used in such a manner as to realize the most benefit. The custom of using commercial fertilizers is growing, and only needs a reliable machine for applying it to make it increase more rapidly. Such a machine we furnish in the Fertilizer Attachment illustrated above. PRICES. Deere One-Horse Drill, with Fertilizer Attachment Weight. .104 lbs. Price. $'22 50 186 Mansur & Tetotoetts implement Co. "HOOSIER” AND ''CAMPBELL” CORN DRILLS, By the use of this implement, corn raisers are enabled to secure the increased yield and improved quality that result from drilling corn. It is also a time and labor saving imple¬ ment, as it drops and covers the corn at the same operation, thereby saving the time and labor of several hands required to plant corn in the old fashioned way of dropping and covering by hand; besides no thinning is necessary, as it drops, with great regularity, one grain in a place. It can be adjusted to drop either 8, 12, 16 or 20 inches apart, to suit the requirements of rich, medium, and poor land. Its covering shares can be adjusted to cover deep or shallow, as may be desired. It can be adapted to a variety of purposes, by means of extra dial plates for special purposes, to which the regular corn plate is not adapted, and which can be put into the machine in place of the corn plate. We have furnished extra plates for planting rice corn, cane seed, broom corn seed, and other similar purposes, that gave satisfaction in the highest degree. We furnish every drill with a small attachment, (casting No. 25,) for the purpose of reducing the size of the discharge opening in lower plate, to adapt it to the purpose of planting small seed, small beans, peas, etc. Either end can be used that suits the purpose best, one end having larger hole than the other. The Hoosier has a coulter in front of the seed spout, without which corn drills cannot do good and satisfactory work. This feature of our drill is covered by the Campbell patent, which is a very strong one, and which has been sustained by the courts in a number of suits instituted against infringers, including both dealers and manufacturers. By combining in its construction the most valuable features of a number of corn drill patents, obtained by us at great expense, and now secured to our exclusive use, and with unsurpassed facilities for its manufacture, we have been enabled to make the Hoosier the best and most successful corn drill in the market. Its work as a machine, and the results following its use in way of economy, increase in yield, improved quality—all of which are dependent upon good work—give satisfaction in the highest degree. PRICES. No. 2, Hoosier Corn Drill .. . (Shipping Weight, 100 lbs.). $18 00 No. 1, Hoosier, Campbell Pattei u, Corn Drill, “ “ 100 “ . 18 00 Extra plates for ltice Corn, Sorghum Seed, Broom Corn ..>. each, 1 50 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 187 " HOOSIER" FERTILIZER CORN DRILL We furnish the Hoosier Corn Drill with detachable Fertilizer attachments, for distribu¬ ting commercial fertilizers with the corn, at the same operation. Its feed consists of one section or plate of the fertilizer feed that is used on the Hoosier fertilizer grain drills, the superiority of which is well known, and will distribute all kinds of commercial fertilizers in the best possible manner, no matter how difficult they may be to sow. It has been in successful use for years in fertilizer territory, and is therefore neither new nor untried, but a well established success. It is not necessary to run both corn planter and fertilizer distributor at the same time when not desired, as either of them can be thrown out of gear and the other run indepen¬ dently. This Drill drops corn 8,12,16 or 20 inches apart as regulated by the operator. CULTIVATION OF DRILLED CORN. In corn culture much depends on early cultivation, and the benefits resulting from it are two-fold. The young plants will be greatly benefited and the young weeds checked by the same operation, and control over them obtained in the start. To that end we cannot too strongly recommend planting in good sized furrows. The plants will then be below the surface and in the best possible shape to receive early cultiva¬ tion, as the ridges between the rows can be leveled down and the earth in them be thrown in around the young plants, with a harrow, before they are old and strong enough to bear close plowing.* The harrow will leave the ground in the best possible condition for the cultivator with bull tongues, which should be brought into requisition next. Drilled corn being in straight rows, the cultivator can be run close with less trouble, and their being but one stalk in a place, there is no chance for grass or weeds to get a start between the plants, as is the case when they are huddled together in hills, while they are too weak to bear plowing close enough to cover the weeds in the hill. Many farmers who claimed and argued that drilled corn could not be kept clean, because it could be cultivated only one way, after seeing what large and perfect ears were produced by their neighbors on adjoining farms by the use of Hoosier drills, realized what they were losing by not drilling their corn, and supplied themselves with them, and have been, by the powerful logic of facts and experience, transformed from doubters to the most enthusi¬ astic advocates of them, and find that the idea that drilled corn could not be kept clean was purely imaginary, and that the opposite is really the case. PRICES. No. 1, Hoosier Fertilizer Corn Drill (Campbell pattern), Shipping Weight, 110 lbs . $25 00 Extra plates for Rice Corn, Sorghum Seed, Broom Corn, each ... 1 *j0 THE ''DEERE" GARDEN SEED DRILL, The Deere Garden Seed Drill is made something like a one-horse corn drill, but reduced in size to suit garden seeds, and so it can be operated by hand. It has a coverihg wheel in rear, a gauge wheel in front, and between them, a furrow opener, and seed hopper ; a spring pitman driven by a cam wheel on the covering wheel shaft gives the seed plate a sharp oscilating motion, which insures a steady even flow of seed. In the seed plate is a series of holes for different kinds and quanties of seed, and changes in feed can be made without emptying the hopper. The depth of planting is quickly regulated by raising or lowering the wheel in front which is done by loosening one bolt. The furrow-opener makes a clean regular seed bed, and attached to the opener are wing scrapers, which bring the earth back into the fur¬ row, and the wheel following, presses it down, leaving it in the best possible condition for quick and sure germination. The Deere has adjustable markers, and the flow of seed can be stopped or started at will, or shut off .permanently., by the uss of the hand tappett under the handle. PRICE. “Deere” Garden Seeder, Weight, crated for Shipment, 45 lbs $7 50 St. L,ouls, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex. 189 HAND CORN PLANTERS, 1 —THE “LEADER” PLANTER. 1st. In the “Leader” the corn is conducted down a channel in the side board securely covered by sheet-iron. 2d. The sliding valve which draws the corn from the box is made of iron, instead of wood, and cannot break. 3d. This valve is adjustable so as to plant more or less corn as desired. 4th. The handles, instead of being fastened by screws, are secured by bolts, running entirely through the handle and side board. . 5th. The blades are so fashioned that they also form the hinge or jaw of the Planter, thus making a much stronger hinge, the blades being made of polished steel. 6th. This Planter is so constructed that when the blades are either opened or closed, a stop is provided, thus preventing any undue strain on the blades. 7th. It is the most thoroughly and tastefully finished Hand Planter ever put on the market. _. 6 —THE “ACORN” ROTARY DROP PLANTER. The Acorn Rotary Corn Planter is a simple and well made implement of its class. It has two changes of feed for corn, and when desii’ed, one for Sorghum and Broom-Corn Seed. It is handsomely finished in hardwood, with black metal seed box cast iron bottom and dropper plates, and is a perfectly even dropper. 4 —“NEW BUCKEYE” ROTARY DROP PLANTER. We offer to the Trade an improved Rotary Hand Planter, the “New Buckeye.” It has hardwood Staffs, Spring Steel Points, a Coil Spring between the Staffs to assist the operator (see cut), and Japanned Irons. It is the best made beyond a doubt, and will be found the best seller on the market. The construction of the Planter can be seen readily by examining the cut. The Rotary Plate which forms the bottom of the Planter Hopper and which feeds the corn into the Dropping Tube is actuated by a latch connected with the side of the Planter. The mechan ism is so simple that it is absolutely impossible to miss or drop the corn imperfectly. Each Planter is furnished with three Plates so that different amounts can be planted or the machine be adapted to different sized kernels of corn. PRICES. 1. “Leader” Hand Planter. 6. “Acorn” Hand Planter.. 4. “ New Buckeye” Hand Planter. >..each, $1 50 . “ 2 50 . “ 3 00 190 \ Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co., "Deere" Double Fertilizer-Distributor and Planter, [Now made with Metal Wheels instead of the Wood ones shown in cut.] DESCRIPTION. This machine is gotten up to meet the wants of Louisiana Sugar Planters especially, and has the advantage of being not only a Fertilizer Distributor but a Cotton and Corn Planter as well. It is equipped with our celebrated “ Banner ” Feed, thus enabling it to sow Corn, Cotton, Peas or Fertilizers successfully. It has been thoroughly tested in the field by reliable Planters during the past season, and with such satisfactory results that we now unhesitatingly offer it to the trade, and will guarantee it to do first- class work when properly operated. As a distributor of Commercial Fertilizers, for either Plant or Stubble Cane, it has two separate and distinct Hoppers and Feeds, thereby enabling the operator to distribute tivo kinds of fertilizers at once, varying the quantity from each Hopper at will, thus avoiding the expense of mixing, which costs from $1.00 to $2.00 per ton. As a Planter and Distributor combined, it plants Corn or Cotton from one Hopper and distributes Fertilizer from the other at one operation. As a Pea Planter, it will plant two rows between standing - corn at the same time. CAPACITY. The amount of Fertilizer that can be distributed to the acre by this machine depends, of course, on the width of the rows. It will drop from 200 to 1400 pounds of Cotton Seed Meal per acre where the rows are 6K feet apart. The quantity is easily regulated to suit the varying needs of Sugar and Cotton crops, as explained on next page. PRICES. Deere Double Fertilizer Distributor and Planter .. (Shipping Weight, 346 lbs.) $100 00 Doubletrees and Neck Yoke (sent only when ordered), extra . 3 50 See also next page. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 191 "Deere” Double Fertilizer-Distributor and Planter, GENERAL POINTS. A Scatterer is provided at the bottom of the tubes so as to scatter the Fertilizer evenly over the bottom of the furrow. The Driver’s Seat is low down to prevent the machine being easily tipped over, and on this ac¬ count is handy to get on and off; the operator is in easy reach of the Levers for throwing in and out of gear, and iu close view of all working parts. The Hoppers have a greater capacity than any other, and are made tapering down to feed wheel, thus saving the shifting about of fertilizer while the machine is in motion, which is an advantage no other Distributor on the market possesses. Light Draft.—Has Metal Wheels with close tread running in the barred-off furroAvs, Avhich makes the machine very light and smooth running. The smallest team can handle it with ease. DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING UP AND OPERATING. Bolt the lOAver idler to side braces, pointing up and out, as high up as they will go. Next, put on the tongue, with nuts on top of tongue. To put on wheels, take off the ten sprocket; take the chain with just 27 links and put it around both sprockets, and put on wheel and ten sprocket at the same time; put in the split keys and spread their ends. Now let the idler dOAvn on chain until the slack in chain is taken up, but not too tight. Adjust the seat to balance machine with weight of driver; swing the foot rests around to place, and adjust them for boy or man. Put on the rubber tubes and adjust according to the width of your rows to be sown. To change to a greater quantity, project the fingers out of seed wheel by loosening thumb nut on right side of seed wheel and sliding; then tighten again. If more is wanted, pull out the rubber cut-off under bottom plate; if over 1,000 pounds per acre is wanted, the six-point sprocket may be used in the place of the ten sprocket, but for less than that the ten sprocket should be used. In using six-point sprocket, take out two links of chain. To change to corn, take out the casting with flat springs and put in its place the slotted wrought- iron plate to keep corn from dropping through rear slot. Remove the rubber cut-off and plate and put in corn cut-off, and bolt in place with bolt in front end of bottom plate, Draw the cotton fingers in flush Avith seed wheel and lower the bottoms to corn holes with the thumb nut on left side of seed wheel. The ten-point sprocket will plant corn 27 inches apart. The six-point sprocket Avill plant corn 14 inches apart. Use No. 1 oil on all the bearings and keep nuts tight. WHAT THEY SAY. Sx. Gabriel P. O., La., June 14, ’89. Messrs. Deere, Mansur & Co., St. Louis. Dear Sirs : In answer to yours of May 30th I must say that I could suggest nothing to better per¬ fect your Double Fertilizer Distributor. It gave me entire satisfaction in every respect, with but a single exception, and that AA’as the breaking on both sides of a piece of casting, caused by some feAV sacks of meal being filled with lumps as hard as rock. When I saw both sides broken, still not out of working order, I had the man (left usually on headlands to pack sacks to the distributor) sift the balance of the meal and refill the sacks during his idle time while the machine was running. I am yours truly, H. GUEYMARD. (N. B.—The Castings referred to have since been strengthened.) REPAIRS FOR “DEERE” No. Price. 42. Chain, per link . $0 02 G 76. Corn Cut-off . 1 25 G112. Stirring Shaft Box . 20 G302. Link to Shut-off, Malleable . 50 G303. Shut-off Plate, Malleable ... 30 G304. Cap for same . 25 G305. Funnel to Rubber Tube, Malleable . 30 G306. Funnel Clasp . 30 G308. Shifter . . 20 G309. Bottom Plate . 1 60 G310. Shaft Bearing . 60 G311. Spout .1. 60 G312. Six-Point Shifting Clutch Sprocket . 1 00 G313. Sprocket . 50 G314. Sprocket . 60 G316. Sprocket . 40 G316. Hand Lever . 35 G317. Ratchet .!. 35 DOUBLE FERTILIZER. No. , Price. G318, L Crank for Lever ... $0 40 G319. Thumb Latch . 20 G322. Idler Arm . 40 G323. Shifter Pivot . 40 G324. Gauge on Ratchet . 10 G325. Roller on Idler..... . 20 G326. Scatterer . 20 G327. Axle Washer . 20 G329. Bevel Washer . 10 G331, Complete Avith 2 Cut-off Springs . 75 Coil Springs, right.....’.. each, 15 Coil Springs, left . “ 15 Coil Latch Springs . “ 10 Rubber Tubes, long. . “ 76 Rubber Tubes, short . “ 50 Seed Wheel Complete . 1 50 Shut-off, Avrouglit . 10 Strap Irons ..'. each, 10 192 Mansur &. Tetotoetts Implement Co (Above cut shows Planter with the extra sprocket in position for planting corn.) “TABER” COTTON PLANTER, COMBINED FOR COTTON AND CORN. FORCE FEED. The advantages of planting cotton and corn with a machine over the old way of distributing the seed by hand after first opening a furrow and then going over the ground again to do the covering, making three times over the ground to accomplish the work of one time over the ground with planters now in use, calls for no further argument, and the annual sale of over fifty thousand one-horse planters evidences this fact, the only question being “ what one of all the different makes of planters is the best, and the one for me to buy ?” And to this question the correct answer is: “ Buy the Taber.” In presenting to the dealer in implements, and through him to the farmer, the advantages of our new Cotton and Corn Planter (which we have given the name “ TABER”) over planters produced by other manufacturers, we wish to call attention to the following points of superiority: 1. Simplicity of construction; a point of merit in any machine. 2. Compactness; lack of which is a serious objection to many planters now in the market. 3. Two machines in one, and perfect in each, without change of seed box. 4. Lightness in weight, which means easy to handle, yet sufficiently strong to be durable. 5. Changing from a Cotton Planter to a Corn Planter, or vice versa, quicker and easier than any other planter made. 6. Regulating quantity of cotton seed delivered to the nicety of one grain at a time, from 3 to 4 inches apart, to as much as may be desired. 7. It can be adjusted for corn, so as to drop from one to four kernels. Three sprockets are furnished with each machine, 8,11 and 16points, which give the following changes: On Drive Shaft. On Crank Shaft. Distance. 16 point Sprocket, 16 point Sprocket, 11 point Sprocket, 8 point Sprocket, 11 point Sprocket, 8 point Sprocket, 8 point Sprocket, 11 point Sprocket, 8 point Sprocket, 11 point Sprocket, 16 point Sprocket, 16 point Sprocket, 13% inches. 18% inches. 19% inches. 37 inches. 39 inches. 54 inches As an extra we can furnish a 14 point sprocket,which will give the following additional distances: On Drive Shaft. 14 point Sprocket, 14 point Sprocket, 16 point Sprocket, 14 point Sprocket, 11 point Sprocket, 8 point Sprocket, On Crank Shaft. 8 point Sprocket, 11 point Sprocket, 14 point Sprocket, 16 point Sprocket, 14 point Sprocket, 14 point Sprocket, Distance. 15% 22 24 31 34 47 inches. inches. inches. inches. inches. inches. 8. It has a positive force feed, and springs in cut-off are so incased that they cannot be interfered with by trash or dirt. 9. "Having a force-feed it plants the seed as it comes from the gin-house—no need of special preparation. 10. It is constructed so as to drop more or less corn without removing seed box, or even requiring the use of a wrench ; there being no need of starting a tap or removing a boll. 11. It is better painted and better finished than any other one-horse planter / / L s ' - v St. LrOuis* Mo» and Dalian, Tex. 193 Directions for Making- tlie Adjustments Desired and Pro¬ vided for in the “Taber” Planter. I To increase or diminish delivery of cotton seed, loosen thumb-nuts on each side of frame at base of seed box, then move box forward or backward as may be desired, thus regulating the exposed portion of seed fingers, much or little, according to quantity of seed to be planted. 2. To change the machine from a Cotton Planter to a Corn Planter, shorten chain to take sprocket on drive wheel shaft, and that on the pitman crank and include idler or tightener; the stirring fingers in seed box and the cotton seed wheel remaining still, i. e., not in motion, their sprockets not being connected with chain when corn is being planted. v 3. To plant more or less kernels of corn in a place, remove spring key from pitman crank thus detaching crank end of pitman from same, then pull back on pitman rod till seed plate turns to point where the pitman rod will of its own weight disconnect from seed plate, then turn seed plate to right or left till the larger or smaller holes (there being three different sizes) reach opening in base plate, then connect pitman rod to seed plate and sprocket crank as before. 4. To regulate distance between hills of corn, interchange the sprockets on drive wheel shaft and pitman crank as will be suggested by the difference in size of sprockets furnished with each machine to make all the different distances mentioned. Failure of other Planters.—All simple and cheap cotton planters hitherto made have depended upon the gravity of the seed for its discharge, and have failed to give complete satisfaction, because of irregularity in operation—more seed being discharged from the hopper when full than when nearly empty, and the discharge opening being at times clogged by lint unless carefully watched, and leaving long gaps to be replanted. Positive Force Feed of the “Taber.”—This Planter, on the other hand, does not depend on gravity for the discharge of the seed—the stirring arms force the seed against the feed wheel, which drags the seed out regularly and surely—no carelessness on the part of the driver can prevent the machine from working properly; the same quantity of seed is discharged whether there is much or little in the hopper—the same on side hill as on level ground. This is true of both Cotton and Corn. Quantity of Seed.—The greatest benefit to be derived from the use of a good Cotton planter is only attained when the very minimum of sound seed, properly put in, is used. It has been demon¬ strated over and over again that twenty to thirty pounds of seed planted in continuous drill, not too deep, will produce a good and sufficient stand of healthy, vigorous Cotton. See “ Special Instructions” on card tacked on inside of seed box. PRICE OF “TABER” PLANTER. No. 10. “Taber” Planter, Combined for Cotton and Corn . (Shipping Weight, 78 lbs.) $14 00 No. 11. “Taber” Planter, for Cotton Only . (Shipping Weight, 73 lbs.) 12 00 14 -Point Sprocket, extra .... 50 13 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. Figure No. 1 showing Banner No. 5 Regular with Smooth Wheel. THE "BANNER” PLANTER -FOR COTTON, CORN AND PEAS,-- ALSO A PERFECT FERTILIZER DRILL. NOTE THESE FEATURES OF SUPERIORITY.. A Complete Universal Seed Planter. It plants the seed in an even, regular drill. Or drops thematregularspaces.ifpreferred. It plants the seed just as it comes from the gin. It plants long staple as well as upland seed. It puts in the required quantity of cotton seed, from one peck to the acre, upward. It never skips or fails to throw out seed. It can be handled by any boy who can drive the horse or mule. It is light, easily lifted around stumps, easily kept in the row. It works well on all soils, sand, loam or clay. It opens the furrow, drops the seed and covers it at one operation. It plants corn or other large seed. It may be usedfor drilling smallgrain,rice,etc. As a Guano Drill, it is simply perfect, drilling the fertilizer evenly and in any desired quantity from fifty pounds to the acre, up war a. Certainty of operation secured by aforce feed. Drilling, or Spacing Cotton Seed, no other Planter does both, and the spacing saves chopping out. Dropping corn at a wide range of distance. A regular and uniform discharge of Cotton seed in all positions, on uneven ground, whether there is much or little in the hopper. Cotton can be planted 4, 5, 7,11, or 21 inches apart; and Corn, 8, 10, 14, 22, 32, or 42 inches. DESCRIPTION. The “ Banner” is the first and only satisfactory Force Feed Cotton Planter yet in¬ vented and as now manufactured, stands without a rival in the market. In most Planters the seed is stirred over an aperture in the bottom of the hopper, and falls out by its own weight. Such Planters frequently clog with lint, and skip long distances, and this irregularity in dropping has caused many farmers to discard Planters and go back to hand planting. A Force Feed is one that does not depend upon gravity, but drags the seed out regularly. In the “Banner” the feed wheel is armed with a series of V-shapedfingers(B) which draw the cotton down through an opening in the bottom of the hopper. By simply operating a thumb nut on right hand side of feed wheel these teeth are projected frqm the wheel more or less, so as to take out the required quantity of seed. The opening in the bottom of the hopper is covered by a flexible rubber mouth-piece or valve, which allows the tooth to pass through, carrying a certain quantity of seed with it—without crushing it—and closes at once behind the tooth, preventing seed from falling through. The rubber piece may be cut off and moved up as it wears away. (See also page 198.) (Price List, Page 200.) St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dalian, Tex, Figure No. 3 showing No. 5 Banner with Roller and Spur Wheel (OUR MOST POPULAR STYLE.) THE "BANNER” PLANTER. THE FIRST AND ONLY THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY COMBINATION OF COTTON PLANTER AND CORN DRILL. TWO MACHINES IN ONE, AT PRICE OF ONE, AND PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL. POINTS. Failure of other Planters—Few new implements have taken the quick hold on the farmers that this has, and the reason is plain—all simple and cheap cotton planters hitherto made, have depended upon the gravity of the seed for its discharge, and have failed to give complete satisfaction, because of irregularity in operation—more seed being discharged from the hopper when full, than when nearly empty, and the discharge opening being at times clogged by lint unless carefully w'atched, and leaving long gaps to be replanted Positive Force Feed of the “ Banner.”—This Planter, on the other hand, does not depend on gravity for the discharge of the seed—the stirring arms force the seed against the feed wheel, which drags the seed out regularly and surely—no carelessness on the part of the driver can prevent the machine from working properly; the same quantity of seed is dis¬ charged whether there is much or little in the hopper—the same on side hill as on level ground. This is true of both Cotton and Corn. Feed Perfectly Regulated.—By the patented device used in the feed wheel of this Planter, the seed can be dropped with perfect regularity either in a continuous drill, or at intervals, as desired, and the quantity can be gauged with the utmost nicety, an important matter, when choice and expensive seed is used. This is the first cheap planter made which will either drill the seed or drop it in bunches at regular spaces, and this feature at once places it head and shoulders above any similar machine which has ever been offered. This result is obtained by altering the relative positions of the chain wheels (which are made in¬ terchangeable) as explained in the directions printed on inside of Hopper. The change from Cotton to Corn is very quickly made (per directions given on page 108;, the rubber mouth-piece being removed, a corn cut-off screwed on over feed wheel, nside the Hopper, and the cotton teeth (B) drawn in flush with face of feed wheel. A thumb nut on left side of the wheel now produces a series of circular indentations (D Fig. 5), each of which carries from one to five grains of corn, as desired, insuring force-feed and REGULAR PLANTING. (See also page 198). (Price List, Page 200.) J Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. Figure No. 6 showing Banner No. 5 with Boiler, Smooth Wheel and h ertilizer Hopper. BANNER” PLANTER VALUE FOR FERTILIZERS To facilitate the handling and distribution of Commercial Fertilizers by the “Banner” Planter, we have added a five inch extension hopper that can be furnished at small additional cost. This enlarged hopper will not be objectionable in the ordinary use of the machine for cotton planting, and is simply intended to give enlarged capacity to the hopper for holding both cotton seed and a fertilizer. With the “Banner” so rigged, you can either deposit your fertilizers of any kind separately or can mix it with the seed depositing both together in the furrow. The “Banner” drills all fine, dry fertilizers admirably and with a regularity that has never been equalled by any machine, even the most expensive. The custom of putting guano, commercial fertilizers and cotton seed meal in the ground first, covering it and afterward opening a furrow for the seed, and by many of drilling the fertilizer near the growing crop during various stages of cultivation, is so prevalent that it has not been thought best to increase the weight and cost of the simple machine for popular use by adding a separate fertilizer attachment which few farmers yet want or possibly may never need. THE COVERERS OF Nt). 4^ AND No. 5 BANNERS The Nos. 4V£ and 5 Machines are substantially alike—the only difference being in the coverers. There is a preference in some sections for the No iYz style, and we make it to meet (hat demand, our own preference being for the No. 5 style. The frame has been raised about two inches; the opener is made with a break pin, thus preventing any serious breaking in hard or rooty ground. The Coverers on No. 5 are solid steel, and are attached with a dial clamp for adjust¬ ment back or forward, and by reversing clamps on the frame the coverers can be adjusted in or out for deep or shallow covering. The coverers on No. 4k* are braced and placed wider apart. The stirrer is strengthened and given greater speed. The “Banner,” we are confident, will meet every requirement as to diversity of work, adjustment and strength. (Price List, Page 200.) St. I„ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. >07 PP-r~ - N __T* f\|'f Figure No. 4 showing No. Banner—Regular, with Smooth Wheel. DIRECTIONS FOR OPERATING BANNER COTTON AND CORN PLANTER, The Banner Planter is sent from the shop with the drop fixed for planting corn. In planting corn, the size of the seed holes can be adjusted to plant more or less seed, as desired, the adjustment being made by a bolt on the left hand side of the wheel. By loosening the thumb nut it can be moved along the slot through which the bolt passes, Moving it to one end of the slot, the pieces forming the bottom of the holes are brought flush with the edge of the wheel. By moving the bolt to the other end of the slot, the pieces forming the bottom of the holes are drawn inward. The bolt can be fastened at any point in the slot, and seed cups or holes made of size suitable for planting any number of kernels up to six or eight, as desired. To change from corn to cotton, remove the thumb-nut from front end of box, and takeout the corn cut-off (casting No. 75), replace the thumb nut, fastening securely. Loosen bolt in front end of bottom plate (casting No. 114), enough to .move the iron (casting No. 104), and rubber slide underneath back, so the rubber will come just to the face of the feed wheel, and the points of the iron slide not quite touching the feed wheel, then fasten the bolt firmly, keeping them in that position. Then remove the thumb nut from the front end of the box, and raise the corn shut-off so it will be entirely out of the way of the cotton fingers, and fasten it tightly in that posit ion. Then loosen the thumb nut on the left side of the feed wheel, move the bottoms of the seed holes out even with the face of the wheel, and fasten them in that position. Then loosen the thumb nut on the right side of the feed wheel, and move the bolt so as to throw out the cotton fingers, which, when the machine is planting corn, are drawn in so as to be even with the face of the wheel. The amount of cotton seed planted will depend on the distance the fingers protrude from the face of the wheel, and that is adjusted by the bolt and the thumb-nut on the right side of the wheel. The distance apart of planting the seed in the row is governed by the position of the sprocket wheels. Corn can be planted 8, 10,14, 22, 32 or 42 inches apart; and cotton 4, 5, 7,11 and 21 inches apart. To plant corn 8 inches or cotton 4, place the large sprocket wheel (No. 116) on front or driving wheel shaft, ami small sprocket wheel on rear or feed-wheel shaft. (In planting cotton 4 inches apart it will scatter enough in the row to be practically a continuous drill.) To plant corn 10 or cotton 5 inches apart, place the medium-sized sprocket wheel (No. 118) on front or drive wheel shaft, and small spi*ocket wheel (No. 117) en rear or feed wheel shaft. To plant corn 14 or cotton 7 inches apart, place the large sprocket (No. 116) on front or drive wheel shaft, and the medium sprocket (No. 118) on rear or feed wheel shaft. To plant corn 22 inches, or cotton 11, place the medium sprocket (No. 118) on front or drive wheel shaft, and large sprocket (No. 116) on rear or feed Avheel shaft. To plant corn 32 inches, or cotton 16, place small sprocket (No. 117) on front or drive wheel shaft, and medium sprocket (No. 118) on rear or feed wheel shaft. To plant corn 42 inches apart, or cotton 21, place small sprocket (No. 117) on front or drive wheel shaft, and large sprocket (No. 116) on rear or feed wheel shaft. To put on the drivechain slightly loosen the bolt that fastens tightener arm (casting No. 65) to side piece, and let the tightener drop down out of the way; then, after putting chain around all three of the sprockets (the front and rear ones, and the one above on the stirrer), raise the tightener up against the chain hard enough to make the chain so tight that it will not come off while working. I)o not make it too tight. To regulate the depth of planting, raise or lower the front shovel, for which purpose there are several holes in the seed spout, to which it is fastened. The steel covers in rear can be adjusted to either six inches or nine inches apart by turning the purt of the dial clamp on the side-piece upside down. (Pride List, Page 200.) Figure No. 5.—Showing the “ Banner ” Drop in detail. “A” is the Hopper, showing its relative position to “B,” the stirrers and “C” the Feed Wheel; part of the latter is broken away showing both the Cotton Fingers and the Corn Plugs. “D” is half the Feed Wheel containing the Cotton Fingers, and “E” the other half with the Corn Plugs. “F” is a Corn Plug, “G” is a Cotton Finger, and “H” the Corn cut¬ off. “L” is the gate for closing the space through which the Cotton Fingers enter the Hopper; “M” is the thumb nut to fasten “L.” “N” (shown inside of “D”) is the plate by means of which the Cotton Fingers are operated; “O” (shown inside of “E”) is the plate by means of which the Corn Plugs are operated. “P” is the rubber Cut-off, shown both sep¬ arately and in position. “Q” is the iron plate that holds the rubber cut-off and is shown both separately and in position. To regulate the amount of Cotton Seed delivered, loosen the thumb-screw “It” and move it up the slot; this operation projects the cotton fingers out from the feed wheel “ C;” this wheel revolves to the right and the fingers force the cotton seed through the rubber cut¬ off **P,” the quantity depending on the distance the fingers project. In planting Corn these cotton fingers are drawn in flush with the edge of the wheel, and a thumb nut on the other side (corresponding to “R”) is operated to draw in the Corn Plugs “E” to any required distance. (Price List, Page 200.) • * St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 190 Figure No. 7, showing No. 5 “Banner” with Pressure Wheel. THE "BANNER” PLANTER, WITH PRESSURE WHEEL. When specially ordered we can furnish a Pressure Wheel as illustrated in above cut. It is an improvement over the ordinary roller and is intended to insure immediate germination of the seed even in dry weather, the Wheel following and pressing the seed into the damp soil before it is covered by the covering blades. It has been found by experiment that even in the driest weather there is sufficient moisture in the ground at the proper depth for Cotton seed to cause it to sprout, provided the seed is pressed into close contact with it, and experiments have also proved that this cannot be accomplished by ordinary pressure with a Roller on top of ground after the seed is covered. All planters will appreciate the importance of this improvement, insuring as it does the certainty of a stand without regard to the weather and obviating the necessity of replanting which is not only expensive but frequently results in an entire failure of the crop. The Wheel is arranged to give more or less pressure as desired. THE "GYPSY”COTTON PLANTER, Also a Perfect Fertilizer Drill. The increasing demand for a cheap and at the same time a perfect machine for planting Cotton induced us to get up the “Gypsy.” This Planter was remodelled for season of 1889-90. The Hopper being made larger with the addition of several other improvements, makes it the finest Planter in the country for Cotton only. In this implement we have a planter which will save labor and seed in planting, reduce the cost of chopping, scraping and working the growing crop, and at the same time give a more perfect stand and a better yield than has ordinarily been obtained by former methods and machinery. The No. 4 Gypsy is the same as the No. 3 with the exception of the coverers. It has the Wood Standard Coverers like the No. Banner Planter. PRICES BANNER AND GIPSY PLANTERS. Shipping Weights. Price. No. 4>/2 Banner, for Cotton and Corn, Wood Standards, smooth or spur wheel. Regular . 96 lbs. $16 00 No. 5 Banner, for Cotton and Corn, Steel Coverers, smooth or spur wheel, Regular.. 96 “ 16 00 No. 3 Gypsy, for Cotton only, Steel Coverers, Smooth or Spur Wheel, Regular 76 “ 12 00 No. 4 Gypsy, for Cotton only, Wood Coverers, Smooth or Spur Wheel, Regular 76 “ 12 00 Roller, extra ...... ]4 “ 150 Fertilizer Hopper, extra .. 1 50 Pressure Wheel, extra . 2 00 St. I.ouIh, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex. 201 Hints for Operating the "Banner" Planter, Quantity of Seed.—The greatest benefit to be derived from the use of a good Cotton Planter is only attained when the very minimum of sound seed, properly put in, is used. 11 has been demonstrated over and over again that twenty to thirty pounds of seed planted in continuous drill, not too deep, will produce a good and suflicient stand of healthy, vigor¬ ous Cotton. Feed.—When using the “Banner” in planting Cotton, run out the Fingers 5-16 to 3-8, with small sprocket on the feed shaft and medium sprocket on the driving shaft; this arrangement will give you a perfectly safe quantity of seed for continuous drill at any season. A slight reduction may be made under very favorable circumstances. When planting 7 or 11 inch step drop, a % projection of the Fingers will be ample, and for 16 and • 21 inch step drop, % inch. To Manure Com.—By removing the Cotton cut-off, and extending Fingers full length with small sprocket on feed shaft and large sprocket on drive shaft, the machine has a capacity for discharging crude cotton seed at the rate of 400 pounds per acre. A good way to use seed cotton as a fertilizer is to go twice around young Corn, as close as possible. Aside from putting down a suflicient quantity of seed, in the best possible manner, this working of the Corn will quite pay for the expense. Opener, Etc.—The opener adjusted one hole from top will give suflicient depth for Cotton, and in next to last hole from bottom when planting Corn, Peas, or distributing Fertili¬ zer. The covering blades to be correspondingly adjusted. The favorite distances for Corn are 22 or 32 inch, three or four grains in a hill, to be thinned to only one stalk. From year to year you will gain confidence in the new system and find that but little more Cotton seed is required to obtain a good reliable stand than you now use when planting Corn. With these few timely bints closely observed by our patrons, we shall expect the “Banner” not only to retain present popularity, but make even a better record for the future. 202 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. BANNER TESTIMONIALS, Orleans, La., June 28th, 1886.—We are successfully using on Perthshire Planta- tion, Miss., eight of your Banner Planters, which give perfect satisfaction. Yours truly, HARRIS, PARKER & CO. Gatesville, Texas, June 28th, 1886.—It gives us great pleasure to say the Banner I Ian ter is al! right, giving perfect satisfaction. Yours truly, SASSE & POWELL. Shuqualak, Miss., June 28th, 1886.—The Banner Planter is a perfect success either for cotton, Lorn or leas. It is undoubtedly a good investment for farmers, as it will nay for itself in one season, in the saving of labor and seed. Respectfully, S. D. CHAMBERLIN. Navas OTA, Texas, June 28th, 1886.—The Banner Planters I sold all give satisfaction. i he machine is a good investment aud saves seed and labor. Yours, F. W. BROSIG. Lafayette, La June 28th, 1886.—From information given us, by all those who have purchased Banner Planters, we are confident that they cannot be beat, either by hand or any other machines. They have given entire satisfaction to all who have them, and purchasers W h D at they would not be without them for any money. All Cotton and Corn crops planted " 111 Banner I lanters are much easier to work, with hoe or plow, than crops planted by other means< Yours truly, L. LaCOSTE & BRO. . Lakeland Plantation, Longwood P. O., Miss., June 26th, 1886.-The Banner Planter is ail you claim for it. haves labor and seed, plants in a straight line, not putting in seed e "?K fi? cr i )wd and che ck the growth in case it is not chopped out in time, and I think with the feed properly set, it saves seed enough to pay for itself. I am well pleased with it, and find no fault whatever in planting this crop. I have used other Planters, but the Banner is ine best. Yours truly, GAYDON DREW. Natchez, Miss., June 26th, 1886.—Every purchaser of the Banner Planter has pro¬ nounced it a decided success, and all agree that it is agood investment to the planter, in the saving in seed, and in labor, chopping out, scraping, etc. Yours truly, BAKER & MCDOWELL. . „ New Orleans, La., June 28th, 1886.—Your Banner Planter is a superior Corn and Cot- ion i lanter. It is a good investment in saving seed, and in labor, enabling hands to do much more chopping than if planted irregularly bv hand or other means. Yours truly, ' ‘ W. W. MANGUM, For Shattuck & Hoffman. ® ax ™r, Drew Co., Ark, June 28th, 1886.—We take great pleasure in testifying to the merits of the Banner. Having had our say about the demerits of your first efforts as a new , machine, we most heartily congratulate you on your success in improving it to suit ail sorts of land. The force principle in the Banner is where its merit over all other machines is most conspicuous. To be able to plant just one or just one dozen seeds in a place at regular intervals, which may be varied from 4 to 42 inches apart, and to vary the depth by the gradu- °l ,e , ner ’ and then to have the clods all cut and pulverized, and the mellow ground pressed down on the seeds with the roller or rubber, is so much more than any other ma- has done, that we are inclined to the opinion that it is nearer perfection than any x lanter yet invented, and cannot imagine how it could be improved, as to its general plan " e are ’ Respectfully, fe. A. DUKE & CO. ,. ,f EREENE Place, Miss., June 28th, 1886. —The Banner Planter I consider nearer per- 1 ian j 111 ^ hav , e ev , er . see I 1, 11 is the onl Y Planter I have found perfect for Corn, emg far preferable to hand planting, from the fact that your Corn is all an equal distance a K ta " d covered at a regular depth. I used on my place for planting Cotton the Globe and i c \\ Law I lanters, but found the Banner planted more regularly, saved seed and extra work in chopping out, and the Cotton seemed to grow off better. Yours truly, JOHN H. JARNAGIN. Burton, Texas, June 29th, 1886.—We were well pleased with the Banner Planters, rour I lanter with one man and one horse will do what it formerly took two men, two teams and one dropper to do, to say nothing of the saving in chopping. Yours truly, THOS. WATSON & CO. Q n ^ S pL'^ SE ' I f!? , *i^ A n June 29th, 1886.—My crop was planted better this year (both Cotton and Corn) with the Banner Planter than ever before, with a saving of one-third to one-fourth in seed, and one-half in labor, and a great saving in putting my crop to a stand. The Ban- ner will plant in rougher land, and do it better than any other Planter I ever saw. I can cheerfully recommend it, also the stalk cutter I got from you. Will want more another year< Yours truly, ' ELI TULLIS. (We have a host of other letters like the above.) St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex ‘201 THE "DOW LAW" COTTON PLANTER AND FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTOR. This is a Universal Favorite, and has a large sale in all Cotton Growing Sections. It is too well \ • t known to need any extended description. Well made out of lirst-class material. PRICE. “Dow Law” Planter (weight 65 11)8.) $8 (X) 204 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co 11-F00T "DEERE" FORCE FEED SEEDER, Cut showing 11-foot Seeder with 20 Cultivators. "DEERE” FORCE-FEED SEEDER, WITH OR WITHOUT CULTIVATORS. To supply the demand of that part of the trade preferring a seeder with force feed, we are making the Deere Force-Feed Seeder. It is the same general style as the Moline, but has instead of the agitator feed, one of the best force feeds in the market, and one that has been thoroughly tested, and gives good satisfaction. The Seeder is made 8 and 11 feet long, either with or without cultivators, the 8 -foot being usually made with cultivators. Grass seed attachments can be furnished for both sizes. Both grass seed attachments and cultivator attachments are the same as used on the Moline Seeders, with which they are interchangeable. The Deere Force-Feed Seeder will sow any kind of grain, from four bushels of oats to one-half bushel of flax, and is quickly adjusted to sow any‘amount of seed required, and is so reasonable in 'price that it is preferable on even the smallest farm. PRICES. “Deere” Seeder, 11-foot, without cultivators, (Shipping Weight, 388 lbs.) . ,|30 00 “Deere” Seeder, 11-foot, with 20 cultivators, “ “ 650 “ . 56 0a “Deere” Seeder, 8-foot, with 16 cultivators, “ “ 542 “ .. 42 00 Grass Seed Attachment for 11-foot, “ “ 60 “ extra . 7 60 Grass Seed Attachment for 8 -foot, “ “ 48 “ “ . 7 50 Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, per set, extra . 3 00 St. i„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. •205 "MOLINE" BROADCAST SEEDER, The Moline Seeder has a plain or agitator teed, composed of a series of adjustable seed holes or vents in the bottom of the hopper, and over each an agitator or stirring wheel, to keep the seed holes open and bring to them an even, regular flow of grain. The standard widths of the Moline are 8 and 11 feet. The 8 foot is usually used with cultivators and the other without, but cultivators can be attached to the 11 foot machine, when wanted. No seeder on the market will do more or better work than the Moline, and its cost is so reason¬ able as to make it profitable to the smallest farmer. The only complaint ever made of the Moline was that as first constructed it sometimes sowed small seeds unevenly. This fault is common to all seeders of the kind and cannot be overcome in the way ordinarily constructed. To remedy this, we have added to the Moline, a compound slide, a cut of which we give on the next page. It is a double slide of metal, so arranged as to be always accur¬ ate. With the compound slide, the Moline is pronounced perfect, even for sowing grass seed. The compound slide is used on all Moline seeders. Being low down, the Moline sows all kinds of seeds evenly in any kind of wind ox weather. The amount of seed to the acre is quickly adjusted, and there is nothing about the machine liable to break or get out of repair. , In the Moline, as in other seeders of its kind, the shaft bearing entire weight of the machine, revolves, which makes it important that it be of the best material, and so arranged that the bearing can be oiled at any time. For this reason, we make the shaft of steel, and the oil cups are at all times above the grain. With the 11-foot seeder from twenty to thirty acres can be sown in a single day, with the lightest team, and the operator can either ride or walk. For those w'ho want to sow both grass seed and grain together, we can furnish separate grass seed attachments. PRICES. Moline Seeder, 11-foot, without Cultivators (Shipping Weight, 363 lbs.) . Grass Seed Attachment, for 11-foot, ( “ “ 60 “ ) extra Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, per set, extra ... m oo . T 50 3 00 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co 20 *? \ S. • * "MOLINE” BROADCAST SEEDER, WITH CULTIVATORS (OR HOES.) The cultivators of the Moline Seeders are made of iron, in two gangs, as follows: In the 8-foot, Seeder, two gangs, 8 cultivators in each. In the 11-foot Seeder, two gangs, 10 cultivators in each. Each gang is operated by a self-locking lever, and each hoe or cultivator acts independently when in operation. The standards are of wrought iron, and can be adjusted to any position the work or the quality of soil requires, and are held in position by a clamp bolt, which avoids all danger of breaking. The cutting blade is of steel, made detachable and reversible, so when one is worn the other can be used, or new ones put in, without the expense of new standards. The cultivators for the Moline seeder are the same as for the Deere Force-Feed Seeder and inter¬ changeable, a matter of great convenience to parties handling both kinds. PRICES Moline Seeder, 11-foot, with 20 cultivators . Moline Seeder, 8-foot, with 16 cultivators . Grass Seed Attachment, for 11-foot.... Grass Seed Attachment, for 8-foot . Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, per set, extra Shipping W eight. Price. 615 lbs. $50 00 501 “ 40 00 60 H . 7 50 48 “ '• 7 60 ..A .. 3 00 St. I.ouis, HIo. aiul Dallas, Tex. 207 "ACME" FORCE FEED BROADCAST SEEDER, A POSITIVE FORCE FEED. NO WASTE OF GRAIN. ALWAYS SHUT 1 OFF WHEN YOU STOP. What has made the Broadcast Seeder such a favorite among the farmers is owing to the large amount of seeding it will do in a day. Our spring weather is often late and wet, and it becomes neces¬ sary to get through as soon as possible. Time is money always, and especially when the season is so short. In presenting our new Seeder, the Acme, we wish to explain a few of the many features in which the Acme eclipses all others. First, in rapidity; it sow's with ease fifteen to twenty feet wider than any other now made, distributing wheat perfectly 40 to 50 feet and oats 25 to 35 feet. It is also a positive force feed, simple in construction, strong and well made, and will last a lifetime with ordinary care. It gives us pleasure in offering this seeder to the public and we stand back of it with a guarantee that it will do all we claim for it and more. See the Acme before buying a Seeder. CONSTRUCTION. The Acme Seeder is very simple in construction, has very few pieces, and has nothing that is liable to get out of order. It slips in the rear end gate of a wagon, and is driven with sprocket and chain from the wagon wheel. The small sprocket from the Bevel wheel shaft is adjustable, and can be slipped either way, can be left loose, or made solid as required. We use a solid Bevel wheel, which is much stronger and not liable to break like the open Bevel wheels. The Bevel Pinion is double the size of that used on other Seeders; this is very important, as two or three cogs are always doing the work. It can be thrown in and out of gear when the team is traveling or standing. The feed can be adjusted while in motion; it can be adjusted to sow K cast or whole cast. What we claim for the Acme Seeder, and which is the most important feature of any Seeder, is a positive Force Feed. Sometimes your team travels fast and again slow, and if you have nothing to regulate the quantity of grain according to the speed of the team, jour seeding will be very uneven. The hopper of the Acme is a circle with one-half of it covered; the six-armed force wheel takes the grain in at the hopper and forces it back under the plate to the feed hole, and the quantity of grain carried back to the opening is wholy regulated by the speed of the force wheel; if the speed of the team increases, the quantity of grain carried back increases, if the speed decreases, the quantity decreases. Consequently your seed is equally distributed all over. The feed is an automatic shut off, when the team stops, the grain stops running but. It is not necessary to go to your Seeder and close up the opening every time you stop, or else let all your grain run out at one place. In manufacturing the Acme Seeder we spare neither pains or money to make it the most perfect in finish and workmanship; the simplest constructed and the widest distributor, of any Broadcast Seeder vet manufactured, and the only positive Force-Feed and Self Shut-Off in existence. In conclusion we wish to say: If you contemplate buying a Seeder, examine the Acme “50 feet.” For season of 1891 we have added two fingers to the force wheel, which keeps the feed holes clear of all straw or trash, and prevents it from clogging. A closed distributor that catches all the grain and holds it there until the team starts. The large sales on the Acme Seeder the past season, have demonstrated that the Trade demands a Positive Force Feed End Gate Seeder. Don’t fail to see the Acme before you buy. PRICE- “Acme” Force Feed Seeder ...... (Full directions for operating accompany each machine.) $15 00 ‘.’08 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co "CROWN" WHEELBARROW GRASS SEEDER, IRON FRAME, IRON WHEEL. Best machine evermade to sow clover and timothy. Light, strong and durable. No gearing. No friction. More accurate than a geared machine. Wire agitator not effected by the weather like a cord. All iron wheels, 30 inches in diameter, with broad rim, made like a bicycle wheel, and always runs true on hollow axle. The hub has a single skeleton cam, which when connected with the shake rod gives twelve movements of shake rod to one revolution of wheel. The shake rod has two rollers on the end that play around the cam at the top. The shake rod and support are provided with holes, whereby a change of pivot from one hole to another lengthens or shortens the stroke. The quantity can be grad¬ uated from 3 Y z lbs. clover in No. 1 hole to 25 lbs. in No. 8 hole, as per directions. This shake rod is attached to agitator in seed box by a hook. The agitator consists of two wires twisted and lays in groove in cleat that fastens to lower edge of box. The cleat has outlets for escape of seed, as agitators draws it forward and back over the holes. The seed box is placed near the wheel, leaving very light weight on the operator, and also bringing the seed nearer the ground. The seeders are superior in workmanship and finish, and will repay more than their cost in one season’s use. They Aveigh from 40 to 50 lbs. each, and soav evenly and accurately. Just the thing to use on a windy day. Warranted to do good Avork. PRICES. 14 ft. “Crown” Wheelbarrow Seeder, Gas Pipe Frame, Aveight, about 50 lbs. net.$10 00 16 ft. “Crown” Wheelbarrow Seeder, Gas Pipe Frame, Aveight, about 50 lbs. net.. 11 00 THE "GRANGER” HAND BROADCAST SEEDER, FOR SOWING WHEAT, GRASS OATS, HEMP, BARLEY, RYE, SEED, RICE, FLAX, &c., &C. BUCKWHEAT, Sows on an average six (6) acres per hour at a common walking gait. A person entirely unused to sowing by hand can use this machine with perfect success and do much better work than can possibly be done by hand, and as the seed is distributed so much more evenly there is a great saving in seed, over hand sowing. The bag and hopper will hold about 22 quarts, as much as a man would wish to carry. . Full directions for operating accompany each machine. PRICE. “Granger” Broadcast Seeder 00 H tit. Louis, Itxo.aud Dallas, Tex, 2U NOS. 1, 6 AND 7 . “DEERE 1 ' SPRING STALK CUTTERS, (With Metal Wheels.) For Corn and Cotton Stalks. The No. i Deere Single-Row Stalk Cutter is made for cutting corn and light cotton stalks. It has straight knives and gives a square chopping blow without the jerk of other straight knife cutters, that is so destructive to teams. The cutter head is hung in a separate frame, hinged to and underneath the main or wheel frame, and is set in springs, there being two — one on either side behind the head, and two above behind the head. These entirely remove the jerk from the team and serve to increase the force of the blow, as the force spent in drawing the head over each knife compresses the springs, which, as the head passes over the knife, is released and expends itself in bringing the next knife down onto the stalks with increased force. By means of the springs above the head, additional weight can be placed on the knives, to the extent of the entire weight of the machine and driver, without the tedious jolting of the operator common in most other straight machines. By means of a lever within easy reach of the driver, he can raise the head from the ground, or place more or less weight on the knives, at will. The stalk hooks raise auto¬ matically with the head. So effective is the construction of the Deere Cutter and the appreciation of the springs, that not only is there no jerk on team or driver, but heavier stalks can be cut with it than with any other, and they can be cut in moist and unfavorable weather, on account of which farmers often find that the Deere Cutter saves its cost in one season. No. 6, is the same in every respect as the No. 1, except that it has six knives, and cutter head revolves on a stationary axle. No. 7, is the same as No. 1, but with seven knives. PRICES - weteht? No. 1 “Deere” Cutter, single, 5 knife (no Doubletrees or Neck-yoke) . 434Tbs. $38 00 No. 6 “Deere” Cutter, single, 6 knife (no Doubletrees or Neck-yoke) . 439 lbs. 41 00 No. 7 “Deere” Cutter, single, 7 knife (no Doubletrees or Neck-yoke) . 492 lbs. 44 00 Doubletrees and Neck-yoke, per set, extra . 3 00 Nos. 1, 6 and 7 furnished only with Metal Wheels. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. Nos. 2 and. 5. "DEERE” SPRING STALK CUTTERS, For Cotton and Corn Stalks. Especially Adapted to high Ridged Cotton. While the cutting of corn-stalks in the field is easily accomplished with the Deere Stalk-Cutter, cutting heavy cotton stalks is quite a different matter, and has tested its capabilities severely. Many, however, are using it for that purpose satisfactorily, es¬ pecially in localities where cotton does not grow to large size. For very heavy cotton stalks, something more powerful was desired, and for that trade we have especially made the No. 2 Cutter. It is of the same general construction as the No. 1, except that it has higher wheels, a heavier head and is stronger proportion¬ ately. In addition to the difficulty in cutting heavy cotton stalks, it is found in some portions of the South that the ordinary cutter head will wind full of pea vines until they become a solid mass, often causing half the time to be spent in cleaning them out. The head of the No. 2 is specially constructed to avoid this difficulty, and parties using it find it keeps itself clean. Although but a year in the field, it has the reputation of being one of the most economical tools for the preparation of cotton ground ever made. It cuts up stalks and trash so it can be turned completely under out of the way of the cultivator, thus saving it to the soil as a fertilizer The No. 5, is the same in every respect as the No. 2, with the exception of having lighter head. PRICES. Shipping Weight. Trice. No. 2 Deere Stalk Cutter, 6-knife, single, wood wheels, (no doubletrees or neck yoke) 606 lbs. $45 00 No. 5 Deere Stalk Cutter, 6-knife, single, wood wheels, (no doubletrees or neck yoke) 500 lbs. 40 Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, extra, per set. 3 The above furnished with Wood Wheels only. 8 8 St. Louis, MO. and Dallas, Tex. 213 No, 3 "DEERE” DOUBLE ROW STALK CUTTER FOR CORN AND COTTON STALKS. Kor parties having large amounts of stalks to cut, we make the Deere Double Row Cutter, which is, in short, two single rows built together. It has all the desirable features of the Single Row Cutter, as a great saver of time and labor. The tongue is made to go in the middle or at one side to admit of using two or three horses, but more than two heavy horses are ordinarily found to be unnecessary. The Double Row Cutter is made with wooden wheels only ; both cutter heads can be raised from the ground, by the driver, without leaving his seat, and the drag hooks are automatic, but by a different device from that in the Single Row. In all points of construction of the Deere Cutter, strength and durability are made ob¬ jects, as well as ease of draft, ease of handling and thoroughness of work, and no tool of the kind combines so many elements of value and profit to the farmer. So universally has it become a favorite, that others have tried to copy its good quali¬ ties, but the devices that give the Deere Cutter its peculiar excellence are covered by patents controlled by the manufacturers alone, and cannot be used by others, bor this reason all competitors fail to produce machines of such merit. PRICES. No. 3 “Deere” Double-Row Cutter, Wood Wheels, (no Doubletrees or N. Y.) (Weight, 823 lbs.) $60 00 Tripletrees and long Neck Yoke, extra, per set ... , 4-ITorse F.vener and long Neck Yoke, extra, per set . 214 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co HOOSIER DRILL FACTORY, Richmond, Ind., July 16,1892. MANSUR if TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT CO., St. Louis, Mo.: Gentlemen— Your request of the 14th inst. to send you an electrotype of our works, such a appears on the back of our pamphlet, has been complied with. This cut does not do our works justic by a good deal, as they are now much larger than it shows. We enlarged our works very materiall last season, and other additions have also been built since cut was made. We never considered a cu of our works of sufficient importance to have a new one made. AV^e do not think people, as a genera thing, care anything about the size of the works. The quality of the goods, and the treatment the. receive from the manufacturers is all that they are very much interested in. Respectfully yours, HOOSIER DRILL CO * # St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex. THE "HOOSIER" GRAIN DRILL, We invite careful attention to the following brief statement of some of the most prom¬ inent of the many superior features of the Iloosier Grain Drill, which stands unrivalled in all the really good and practical features that go to make up the perfect Drill. 1. It is better made and better finished than any other, and its unequaled construction and finish are rendered more prominent by direct comparison with others. •2. It will last longer and do better work than any other, as its unparalleled record in the field has shown. 3. Its Adjustable Force Feed is remarkable for accuracy, durability, ease of managemeht, and range of quantity, and so simple that a child can readily understand and operate it. ' 4. Its Feed being adjustable, no changes of gear wheels are required to change quantity. 5. It has a Surveyor, which is geared to feed rod, measuring only when the Drill is actually seeding. 6. It has a perfect Force Feed Grass Seeder, which is a duplicate in miniature of the feed for wheat. 7. It is a model of mechanical proportions and is neat and trim in form, and at the same time strong and durable. It is entirely free from set screws and other unreliable devices of like nature used so extensively on many other drills. 8. Its many good qualities make a combination of excellence rarely found in one Implement. 9. It is manufactured by the largest and best appointed drill factory in the world, which makes the largest assortment of drills adapted to all kinds and conditions of soil and culti¬ vation, and whose reputation is a guarantee of excellence. NEW FOR 1892. The factory have added to their line the “Hoosier” Steel Frame Drill, with steel wheels and seat, (see page, 219). The Runner Press Drill is now made with rear frame of steel, independent runners and spring steel seat risers, making it lighter both in weight and draft than heretofore. THE IMPROVED DOUBLE HOE SHIFTER. 10. Next to our Force Feed this Hoe Shifter is worthy of special mention. It moves half the hoes forward, and the other half the same distance in the opposite direction; hence its name, Double Shifter. When only half the hoes are shifted the entire distance of the zigzag, the equilibrium or balance of the Drill is disturbed. The tubes of the hoes thus shifted so far, are thrown into a cramped position. Both of these objections are avoided with the Improved Shifter, owing to the fact that it moves half the hoes the same distance forward that it does the other half backward: hence the balance remains undisturbed, and the distance moved is not enough to cramp the tubes. (Price List, pages 228,229.) lft Mansur & 'rebbetts Implement Co SOWING SMALL QUANTITY. SOWING LARGE QUANTITY. THE HOOSIER ADJUSTABLE FORCE FEED Is without question the best grain feed in existence, and the unexampled popularity of the Hoosier Drill is due, in a great measure, to the well known and acknowledged superiority of its feed over all others. The feed is the most vital part of a seeding machine, and one that has a poor feed caunot do good work nor give satisfaction in the highest degree, no matter how good it may be in other respects; hence the feed should receive the most careful attention in the selection of a grain drill, and it should be remembered that the one with the best feed should be chosen even when other things are equal. Underneath the hopper, within the feed cups, which are attached to the bottom of the hopper, is a series of fluted feed-rolls. In the left-hand side of each cup is a rosette, or scalloped ring, which revolves with the feed-roll. The scallops of this ring fit into the flutes, or grooves, of the roll. The feed-rolls are all fastened to a square rod, called the feed : rod, which is moved lengthwise with a small lever. When the lever stands at the farthest point to the right, the entire surface of all the feed rolls is within their respective cups, and the feed is then set at its greatest capacity. The movement of the lever to the left causes a corresponding portion of the feed-rolls to pass through the rosette or scalloped rings, and that portion of them passed through is removed from contact with the grain, so that there will be less quantity of grain forced out. In right-hand side of each feed cup, and attached to the feed-rod, in close connection with the feed-rolls, is a hub or follower, which is provided with two flanges, one along the top and the other along the side, to cut off and prevent the flow of seed from that portion of the cup not occupied by the feed-roll, when the feed is set to sow less than its full capacity. Attached to the rear of the hopper is an Indicator Plate, or Graduated Scale, on which are distinctly marked the different quantities of each kind of grain that our feed will sow. The Indicator is connected directly with the feed-rod, and is affected by any movement of the rod or lever, by which it is regulated. The Indicator has four points, one each for wheat, oats, barley, and flax seed, and these points pass over the Indicator Plate and show the quantity the machine is sowing. The lever for changing quantity is provided with a thumb-nut, with which it can be securely fastened when the Indicator shows the desired quantity. The least movement of the lever moves the feed-rod, and that in turn moves the feed-rolls, followers, and indicator points, which are all attached to it. All that has to be done to change quantity, is to loosen the thumb-nut, move the lever to the right or left until Indicator point shows the desired quantity, then tighten the thumb-nut again. In simplicity, accuracy, durability, ease of management, range of quantity, and in every¬ thing essential to the thorough efficiency of a seeding device, our feed stands without a rival. It is a Positive force feed in reality and construction, not merely so in name. It will distribute all kinds of grain and grass seed in any desired quantity. St. touts, mo. and Dallas, Tex. 217 SPRING HOE, * FOR HOOSIER DRILL. i The above cuts represent the Spring Hoe, for Hoosier Drill, which has been thoroughly tested, with the most flattering results. The one to the right illustrates its position when passing through the ground unobstructed, and the other the position it assumes when an obstacle is encountered. The construction of this Hoe is such that there is no draft whatever on the spring when passing through unobstructed ground. It is held firmly and rigidly in position by means of a lock, until it comes in contact with an obstruction. The sudden and severe jerk it receives when brought in contact with an obstruction, unlocks it, and causes it to assume the position shown in the cut. When it gives back, a very powerful steel wire spring of the very best quality is compressed. Just as soon as the Hoe passes the obstruction, the powerful action of the spring instantly forces it back into proper position again and locks it. Then all pressure is removed from the spring, and it has nothing more to do until another obstacle is encountered. The lower projection, to which the main drag- bars are attached, is provided with a notched slot, by means of which the pitch of the Hoe can be changed to meet the requirements of various kin'ds of soil. By removing the spring and inserting a wooden pin in hole provided for the purpose, this Hoe can be converted into a pin hoe, when desirable. Our experience with this Hoe is of the most satisfactory nature, and warrants us in unhesitatingly recommending it to be the very best. It is very much superior to rubber spring hoes, and for that reason it is rapidly superseding them. Where the land is not clear of roots, rocks, and other obstructions, good spring hoes are almost indespensable on grain drills. Their use, however, is not confined entirely to rough land, as they can be used with great advantage in clear ground, saving as they do much valuable time that is otherwise lost in replacing pins that wear out and break. Our Spring Hoe is well worth to any farmer the additional price charged for it. We furnish Spring'Hoes only when specially ordered. (Price List, pages 228, 229 . ) 4 I- THE HOOSIER "HOE PRESSURE” DRILL, WITH FRONT LIFT (WITH BREAK PIN OR SPRING HOES.) WITH OR WITHOUT SEEDER, T^ho^?1 Wth device for applying pressure to the hoes, and lifting in°thni h « 8 h ^ Gnmarket many seasons, and has been thoroughly tested in the held by actual and continued use, and gives satisfaction in the highest degree, and is extremely popular where its merits have been demonstrated in the field, DESCRIPTION. The following outline cut shows in detail its hoe pressure and lifting device. By means of the lever and notched arch, shown in Fig. 1, different degrees of pressure can be ap¬ plied; just enough to hold the hoes steadily to their work, or sufficient to force them into ground as hard as a wagon road, the hoes can be raised from the ground and the lever can be placed at a point that will not apply any pressure for forcing the hoes into the ground, but which places the springs in a position to act as cushions, and when thus arranged they prevent the jumping up and down of the drill hoes, and forces them to run steadily, thus rendering important ser¬ vice, by insuring greater uniformity in depth of planting, the advantage and importance of which is well known to experienced wheat raisers. Seed that is planted either too deep or too shallow cannot produce the best results, and if the hoes are allowed to jump up and down they put some of the seed in too deep and some too shallow. The short lever in front does the zigzagging. (Price List, pages 228, 229.) Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. HOOSIER FRONT LIFT HOE PRESSURE DRILL, STEEL FRAME, STEEL WHEEL. WITH SEAT. With Break Pin ok Spring Hobs, With or Without Seeder. The above is a new drill for the trade of 1892, and will no doubt be popular from the start The front, intermediate and rear rails are made of angle steel of excellent quality, and the side rails are made of malleable iron. The wheels are of metal and are light and strong. The seat risers are of iron, and very graceful in appearance, otherwise the new drill is exactly like the wood frame drill, so well and favorably known wherever grain drills are used. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex (Price last, pages 228, 229.) 220 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. THE IMPROVED METAi, FRAME. HOOSIER RUNNER PRESS DRILL, It having been demonstrated by carefully conducted tests that the probabilities of the germination of seed wheat are greatly increased by packing the earth on the seed at time of drilling, and that, In consequence, the quantity of seed can safely be reduced to X or X of the amount usually sown, with full assurance that the yield will also be greatly increased, we turn our attention to the" construction of a drill with Press Wheels, in order to place within the reach of farmers these very desirable results, and enable them to largely increase the profits of wheat raising. The result of our labor is the Hoosier Runner Press Drill. Description.— It has steel runners, which are as good as hoes in any kind of ground, and far superior to them in trashy ground, as they do not gather and carry trash, but either cut or slide over it. Runners have the same advantage as shoes in regard to trash. The great objection to shoe drills is, they cannot be furnished with adequate pressure for holding or forcing the shoe into the ground. This serious objection does not exist in our Runner Press Drill, as the weight of the front part of the machine is utilized for forcing the runners into the ground, and more pressure can be applied, when necessary, by means of the lever. The runners leave the ground in nice ridges, same as it appears when drilled with a hoe drill. The runners are attached to a front or main frame, which also carries the hopper. A secondary frame which carries the seat and press wheels, is hinged to the hopper heads. The lever in front of the seat is for lifting the runners for the purpose of turning, and for mo\ ing the drill from one place to another, and for applying additional pressure to the runners, also for set¬ ting and holding the runners at any desired depth to prevent heavy draught and planting too deep in loose, mellow ground. By pulling back on the lever the runners are lifted, and by pushing forward pressure is applied. It has Iron Press Wheels, one for each runner. They travel in the channels of the runners, and pack the earth firmly on the seed. In addition to their own weight, they have the weight of the operator, which makes the pressure ample for any kind of ground. It is furnished with our celebrated adjustable Force Feed for Wheat, also with our Force Feed Grass Seeder and Surveyor, same as we put on our Hoosier Hoe Drill. It is driven by a malleable chain from press wheel axle, and is thrown out of gear by raising the runners, and into gear by letting them down, and the extra trouble of throwing in and out of gear thus avoided. New for 1892. This drill is now made witli steel rear frame, independent runners, and spring steel eeat risers, making it lighter both in weight and draft than heretofore. [Price List, pages 228, 229.] »t. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 221 Figure No. 2, showing how the Runners work in uneven ground THE "HOOSIER” RUNNER PRESS DRILL, Adjustability of Runners. By means of a hinged conneetion between the runners and main frame, the runners are permitted to adapt themselves to unevenness of the ground, which is a very important feature, and an indispensable one on this kind of drill. Without it the runners would be rigid, and could not go down into low places and up on ridges, and imperfect work would be the result. They would deposit the seed on top of the ground in low places and too deep in ridges. The working and advantages of this device are plainly shown in the accompanying cut of detached front part. The two runners to the right are on a high ridge, and the two on the left on one not quite so high, while the others have descended into a depression. The difference in length of the exposed part of the tubes will give a good idea as to the differ¬ ence in the levels of the runners. Special attention is directed to the important fact that the runners on the low ground have exactly the same weight or pressure on them as those on the high ground.' DRAFT. This style drill is by many considered too heavy draft for two horses unless thej are extra large; we can therefore send three-horse or four-horse eveners at extra cost if ordered, so if found too heavy for two-horses, three or four can be used. (Price List, pages 228, 22U.) Maiwur & Tebbetls Implement Co, Figure 3, complete 16-Runner Press Drill. THE "HOOSIER” RUNNER PRESS DRILL, WITH OR WITHOUT SEEDER. Note.-This out does not represent the present Drill, as it does not show steel rear frame, and steel seat riser. In addition to the regular 8-Runner Drill shown on preceding pages, we also make two larger sizes: 12-Runner, 7 inch, and 16-Runner, 7 inch, the latter shown in above cut. These larger Drills are made to supply a demand from Minnesota, Dakota, Oregon Washington Territory and California. CONCLUSION. This method of seeding has many very enthusiastic advocates, who have found by actual and extended experience that the quantity of seed can be largely reduced when put in with a press drill. Some go so far as to say that they have found a half bushel per acre too much. In view of this experience, we caution the users of Hoosier Press Drills about using too much seed. We also caution them against planting too deep , and specially recommend shallow planting with this Drill, When the earth is packed firmly it retains the moisture much longer, and quicker, surer, and more vigorous germination and continued rapid growth of the young plan ts naturally result. The probabilities of germination and of the continued growth of all the plants germinated are thus increased to such an extent that the quantity of seed < an safely be reduced % or >£, and not only a heavier, but a more certain yield of matured grain can be relied on. The pressure makes the furrows more lasting, and thereby affords the plants extended protection, that is of great advantage to them. TI lfu BU ?f 10r qUaHty and yiGld ° f wheat in wa S° n an d animal tracks, or wherever the ground had been packed at time of seeding, or very soon after, and plainly visible at time of arvesting, first directed attention to this matter, and led to continued and extensive prac¬ tical tests, which have demonstrated beyond all doubt the great advantage of Press Drills (Price List, pages 228, 229.) St. Louis, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 223 THE "HOOSIER" SHOE DRILL MADE IN FOUR SIZES, WITH OR WITHOUT GRASS SEEDER: Furnished with Press Wheels or Chain Coverers, as desired; above cut shows both styles. 8 Shoe, 8 inch, for 2 horses 12 “ 6 “ “2 “ 16 “ 6 “ “ 3 “ 22 “ 6 “ “4 “ Pressure on the seed, as applied by the press wheels of our runner press drill,* is considered by many of the most intelligent and progressive farmers very desirable, and a valuable aid to germina¬ tion* while many others think it better to apply the pressure to the seed bed by means of sharp Y-shaped shoes, such as we put on our shoe drill, and that packing or firming the soil under the seed produces better results than packing the covering. The Hoosier Shoe Drill has been designed and constructed in accordance with these views, and we unhesitatingly recommend it as being the very best of the kind, to those who hold them. It has our Adjustable Force Feed, which is conceded to be the very best in existence. Even rival manufacturers admit it by their attempts at counterfeiting and imi¬ tating as closely as they dare. The peculiar merit of our feed is not all in the fluted feed rolls, hence a feed may have them same as ours and be very inferior, even when recommended as being the Hoosier feed improved. , , , , . The 8-shoe has a continuous axle, and all the other sizes have two short steel axles, each of which has two bearings and are thoroughly supported by three truss rods. The axles revolve with the wheels, hence there is no wear on them or in the hubs, it being confined to the boxing supporting the axles, which are cheaper and more easily replaced. They are all geared from both ends, and the feed rods of the 16 and 22 shoe sizes are in two sections, and their shoes are arranged to lift in two sections. The shoes on all sizes have separate connections with the frame, and each being independent of the others, they are free to follow and adapt themselves to unevenness of the ground. .... The shoes are made only of steel, and on all sizes are in two ranks or zigzagged, and the open¬ ings in their heels for the discharge of the grain are large enough to prevent choking by the accumulation of dust. The shoes are also adjustable so the front .ends can be raised and lowered to change the pitch as may be desired. Clogging with trash, to which hoes are liable, can not occur with shoes or runners, as they cut through or slide over it. . Spring pressure in degrees to meet all requirements can be applied to the shoes by the lever that is also used for lifting them. The shoes cut deen enough by their own weight in loose and loamy soil, but more or less pressure is necessary for clay soil or ground that has been packed. Strong pressure is indispensable for shoe drills, and the means for applying it should be handy as well as efficient. The strong and handy pressure of the Hoosier is one of its strongest points. It will do good work in ground where others fail, because its pressure device has more poicer, which is an im¬ portant advantage that should be given due consideration. The cut shows this drill with both chain and press wheel coverers. The chains do the coverings in a verv thorough and satisfactory manner, and are for those who do not believe in applying pressure above the seed. The press whee'l coverers are 15 inches in diameter, and are for those who believe that the covering should also be pressed. They can be put on in place of the chains; have spring pres¬ sure, and do good work when the ground is in good condition for them, but they increase the draught some and are more expensive than the chain coverers. An ornamental and accurate Land Measurer registers the number of acres seeded . A low liitcli makes the tongue light on the horses necks, and it is thrown in and out of gear by letting down and raising the shoes. In draft this drill is lighter than hoe drills of corresponding size, and is much lighter than runner press drills of same size. In combination with utility and durability it has the excellent and elegant finish characteristic of all “Hoosier” Drills. (Price List pages 228, 229.) The "Hoosier Fertilizer” Force Feed Drill, MADE ONLY WITH GRASS SEEDER. I FRONT LIFT HOE PRESSURE—PIN OR SPRING HOE. Wonderful results have attended the application of good commercial fertilizers, and, as a natural consequence, the demand for them and good fertilizer drills that will sow them successfully, is rapidly increasing. By their use, worn-out lands that were unproductive and valueless, have been reclaimed and made productive. They increase the yield of all kmus of crops, and can be used with much profit on nearly all kinds of soil, and we earnestly commend the subject to those who have not investigated it, and do not already know from practical experience that largely increased profits follow their use. It is estimated that the urst ntteen bushels of wheat costs five times as much as the second fifteen bushels; hence, a poor crop is a very expensive one. Farmers who have poor or medium lands, cannot afford to do without concentrated fertilizers. The area of country where wheat can be profitably raised without manure is rapidly contracting, but with a liberal use of good fertilizers, this area may be indefinitely extended. F CONSTRUCTION. . . Th , e h°]?P® r of * hi , 8 ma ?hine is made double, and is mounted on a frame like that of our j ri H> fti&de heavier. The front half of the hopper is for grain, the rear half is for ertilizers, and is furnished with our Improved Fertilizer Force Feed. Our fertilizer feed consists of a series of nicely fitted circular plates—one for each hoe —arranged to revolve horizontally in bottom of hopper. These plates and their connections form a tight bottom in the hopper, and, as the plates revolve, the fertilizer resting on them is carried to the discharge openings in rear of hopper, each of which is provided with an oblique cut-off that causes it to be discharged into receivers. Through the receivers it passes to the tops of the rubber tubes, where it unites with the grain, and passes with it into the ground. The discharge openings are kept clear of lumps and other obstructions, and the Fertilizer from arching or bridging over, by an agitator provided for that purpose. The size of the discharge openings is varied, and the quantity increased or diminished, by means of gates that can be raised or lowered simultaneously, exactly the same distance, with a lever. (Price List, pages 228, 229.) St. I.ouis, IWo. and Dallas, Tex 225 " HOOSIER-RICHMOND" DRILL This Drill is made by the Hoosier Drill Co , and has the same feed and the same general con¬ struction as their other styles. It is made with front lift, and has seat, and lever for zig-zagging the hoes but is not made with hoe pressure. It is well made, of good material, neat in finish and durable. This Drill is intended to take the place of the Rear Lift “Hoosier” and being less expensive in construction is put on the market at a lower figure than the other styles of “Hoosier” Drills. (Price List, pages 228, 229.) RUBBER DRILL'TUBES. Will fit any drill. Write for price. POLISHED STEEL DRILL POINTS, (blued.) Undrilled, with rivets. Will fit on any Drill using Hoes. Write for prices For Drilling Wheat, Rye, Oats and Barley between the Rows of Standing Corn. CONSTRUCTION. It is adjustable in width to suit the various widths of corn rows. It has but one hopper, and is furnished with our Adjustable Force Feed, same as we use on our Two-Horse Drills. Its hoes have steel points, and are provided with break pins. It is driven by a malleable chain, which makes a gearing that is at once simple, durable, thoroughly efficient, and one that is not interfered with in the least by spreading and contracting the side wings. It is far superior to cog gearing, as the spreading and contracting of the wings cause cogs to bind, run hard, jump and break. Another improvement can be found in the cast hopper heads and hinges, which add much to both the durability and appearance of the machine. They encase and thoroughly protect the ends of the sides, bottom and lid and make a nice finish. The heads slope away from the corn so that the front corners cannot catch on the corn. It is short, compact, substantially made, of light draft and easy to handle. In general style, design, thoroughness of construction, finish —in all its details, including handsome painting and ornamenting, it is unrivalled. Its general excellence of construction, coupled with its intrinsic merit as a seed sower, render it by far the most desirable One-Horse Drill in the market, and the most economical to buy and use. & Tebbetts implement Co Mansur THE "LITTLE HOOSIER” FIVE-HOE DRILL, (Price List, pages 228, 229.) t ( I St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. For Drilling Wheat, Rye, Oats and Barley between the Rows of Standing Corn. This machine has same feed and gearing as the five-hoe drill, to which it is equal in point of merit. It is preferred by some because it is lighter for the horse and easier to handle. With this machine the operator has only one row to watch, and can run closer, follow the crooks better, and reduce the width of spaces occupied by the corn rows, and thereby get more wheat. It has cast hopper heads and lid hinges, same as the five hoe. The handle next to the corn is provided with a cast hand-shield, as shown in cut. The hitch post is attached to side of frame, which allows the horse to walk in middle of the space. It is a very superior implement, and can be relied on to do its work well. Many farmers prefer to seed corn ground early With one-horse drills, than to delay until corn can be cut up, as they claim that at least one-fourth more grain can be grown by so doing. Extended experience in the manufacture of One-IIorse Drills, in connection with the most favorable opportunities for observing and obtaining information, have enabled us to avoid the many objectionable features common to such machines, and to add good ones not found in any other. (Price List, pages 228, 229.) THE "HOOSIER” THREE-HOE DRILL, 228 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. PRICE LIST "HOOSIER” GRAIN DRILLS, «• WITH EVENER AND NECK YOKE. (Regular Styles carried in stock.) Wood Frame, Front Lift, Hoe Pressure, Wood Wheel. W eight. No. 5. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe...500 lbs. No. 6 . 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Spring Hoe. 500 lbs. No. 7. 8 Floe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Pin Hoe.500 lbs. No. 8 . 8 Hoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Spring Iloe.500 lbs. No. 10. 9 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe. No. 20. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Fertilizer Drill, with Seeder, Pin Hoes..... Steel Frame, Front Lift, IIoe Pressure, With Seat, Steel Wheel. No. 21. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe. No. 22. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Spring Hoe... No. 23. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Pin Hoe. No. 24. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Spring Hoe . Less if with Wood Wheels. Price. $62 00 . 67 20 . 59 50 . 64 70 . 68 00 . 92 50 67 50 72 20 64 60 69 70 2 50 Runner Press, Steel Frame with Seat. No. 9. 8 Runner, 8 inch, with Seeder. 600 lbs.. 80 00 No. 10. 8 Runner, 8 inch, without Seeder.600 lbs. 77 50 Shoe Drills with Wood Wheels. No. 11. 8 Shoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Chain Coverers. No. 12. 8 Shoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Press Wheels. No. 13. 8 Shoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Chain Coverers No. 14. 8 Shoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Press Wheels ... “IIoosier-Richmond,” With Seat, Wood Wheels. No. 15. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe. 52 50 No. 16. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Spring Hoe. 57 70 No. 17. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Pin Hoe. 50 00 No. 18. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, without Seeder, Spring IIoe. 55 20 One Horse Drills. 5 Hoc Hoosier. 22 00 3 Hoe Hoosier ... 19 oo 620 lbs. 70 00 620 lbs... 74 00 620 lbs.i. 67 50 .620 lbs .. 71 50 Extras. Agitator for Hoe, Shoe or Runner Drills, extra ..;.!. 1 50 Steel Wheels on Hoe or Shoe Drills, extra... 2 50 Steel Wheels on Fertilizer Drill, Wide Tire, extra... y . 3 50 St. I.ouitt, Mo, and I)allas, Tex. 229 SPECIAL SIZES AND STYLES “HOOSIER DRILLS-” (Not carried in stock except at factory.) Wood Frame, Rear Lift, Wood Wheel. Price. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe..: ... $57 50 8 Hoe, 9 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe. 57 60 9 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 63 50 9 Hoe, 8 inGh, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 63 50 10 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 69 60 10 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 69 50 10 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 69 50 11 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe .... 75 50 12 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe .‘. 81 50 14 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 93 50 16 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 105 50 18 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 117 50 20 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 129 50 Wood Frame, Front Lift, Hoe pressure, Wood Wheel. 9 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin lloe . 63 00 10 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 74 00 Steel Frame, Front Lift, Hoe Pressure, with Seat, Steel Wheels. 9 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 73 00 10 Hoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe. .. 79 00 10 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 79 00 Less if with Wood Wheels ...... 2 50 Runner Press, Steel Frame, with Seat. 12 Runner, 7 inch, with Seeder .... —115 00 16 Runner, 7 inch, with Seeder . 150 00 8 Runner, 8 inch, Fertilizer Drill, with Seeder .'. 110 00 Shoe Drills, with Wood Wheels. » 12 Shoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Chain Coverers . 100 00 16 Shoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Chain Coverers . -. 130 00 22 Shoe, 6 inch, with Seeder, Chain Coverers .... 175 00' Fertilizer Drills, Rear Lift, Wood Wheels. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, with Seeder, Pin lloe . 88 00 9 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 94 00 1 10 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe . 100 00 1 11 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe .. 106 0D Front Lift and Hoe Pressure, on 8 Hoe, 8 inch, and 9 Hoe, 7 inch, at an advance of . ,4 50 “Hoosier-Riciimond” with Seat, Wood Wheels. 9 Hoe, 7 inch, with Seeder, Pin Hoe .-.. 58 50 I Extras. Steel Wheels on any Hoe or Shoe Drills, extra . 2 50 Steel Wheels on Fertilizer Drills, Wide Tire, extra . 3 50 Wood Wheels, instead of Steel Wheels on Steel Frame Drills, deduct . 2 50 Agitator for Hoc, Shoe or Runner Drills . 1 50 Deduct when Seeder is not wanted on 8,9,10 and 12 Hoe, Drills . 2 50 Deduct when Seeder is not wanted on Runner Drills, except Fertilizer Drill . 2 50 Spring Hoe on any Hoe Drills, extra per Hoe . 65 Press Wheels in place of Chain Coverers on Shoe Drills, extra per Wheel . 50 Detached Grass Seeders for 8, 9,10,11 and 12 Hoe Drills . 6 00 3- H. Evener instead of Doubletrees, complete with Stub Tongue, extra . 2 00 4- H. Evener instead of Doubletrees, complete, extra. 3 00 THE ''MASCOT" GRAIN DRILL (Manufactured by Sucker State Drill Co., Belleville, Ill.) FRONT LIFT. WITH HOE PRESSURE. With Steel Frame, Steel Wheels, Driver’s Seat and Zig-Zag Lever. No change of Gear Wheels to change Feed. The “Mascot” Hoe Drill for 1892 is made with Front Lift, a decided advantage, as it is in the center of the Drill, and while in easy reach of the operator all the time, it is out of the way. Steel Frame.—The Frame is made of ANGLE STEEL, which is as light as wood and more durable. Steel Wheels.—Are made 48 inches diameter, 2>£ inch tire, 14 spokes and Malleable Iron Hub with Removable Screw Boxes, guaranteed to stand as well as wood wheels. Driver’s Seat.—The Driver’s Seat is a great convenience, enabling the driver to regulate the feed, raise the hoes and zig-zag them without stopping the team or getting off the seat. Our Feed.—By our PATENT FLUKED FEED WHEELS and GAUGE BLOCK we secure a perfect and regular flow of seed of any desired quantity, per acre, of Wheat, Oats or Barley. The FEED CUPS are made in two sections, so that either feed being broken, can be replaced without disturbing balance of Feed. Agitator. — Inside the Hopper is an Agitator Shaft, with Pins, that prevent any clogging of the feed by straws and keep Oats and Barley from packing while sowing. All “Mascot” Drills are made with detachable Grass Seeders. Finish—The FINISH and WORKMANSHIP CAN NOT BE SURPASSED. We use only the best of material and employ only skilled and experienced mechanics. We submit this Drill to the trade on its merits. HOES. Our Iloes are all made oval shape with polished steel points. These we furnish in either pin or spring hoe; the spring hoe being intended for stumpy ground. Furnished with or without Seeder. PRICE LIST, SEE PAGE 233. SPRING HOES. St. l„ouis, Mo* and Dallas, 'Tex 231 THE " MASCOT ” RUNNER PRESS DRILL, (Manufactured by Sucker State Drill Co., Belleville, III.) STEEL FRAME. STEEL WHEELS, AGITATOR AND SEAT. IMPROVED FOR 1892, WITH LEVER IN FRONT. No Change oe Gear Wheels to Change Feed. The above Cut Illustrates our New Improved “Mascot” Runner Press and Force Feed Grain Drill. In construction this drill combines the principal features of our “Mascot” tluke drill, known to the trade for several seasons past. OUR FEED. By our PATENT FLUKE FEED WHEELS and GAUGE BLOCK we secure a perfect and regular flow of seed of any desired quantity, per acre, of Wheat, Oats or Barley. CONSTRUCTION. The FEED CUPS are made in two sections, so that either feed being broken, can be replaced without disturbing balance of Feed. STEEL FRAME. (PATENTED.) The Frame is made of ANGLE STEEL, which is as light as wood and more durable. Our STEEL WHEELS are made 48 inches in diameter, 2 M inch tire, 14 spokes and Malleable iron hub with removable Screw Boxes, guaranteed to stand as well as wood wheels. AGITATOR- Inside the hopper is an Agitator shaft, with pins that prevent any clogging of the feed by straws and keeps oats and barley from packing while sowing. Our pressure and lifting device is operated by sprocket wheels and chain, of which the driver has complete control. The lifting lever is so arranged that any desired amount of pressure can be put on the runners and press wheels. The same lever is used to raise them out of the ground. The most Important Advantages the Farmer GAINS IN USING THIS DRILL OVER ALL THE OTHERS ARE: First—It packs the earth around the seed and leaves no grain uncovered. Second—The sowing is all the same depth. Third—Each runner being independent, the sowing in dead furrows is the same as on level. Fourth—Each runner is made of crucible steel, by which the trash is cut and not dragged as with other drills. Fifth—The grain all being deposited at the bottom of the trench or furrow opening and passed over by the press wheels will germinate sooner, grow more rapidly, and mature from one to two weeks earlier. And when examined by a farmer will be found to possess more points of merit than any other machine of its class in the market. >&g=-The Finish and workmanship cannot be surpassed and is Guaranteed second to none in the Market. Furnished with or without Seeder. PRICE LIST, SEE PAGE 233. Sectional view of our FORCE FEED. 232 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co THE "MASCOT JUNIOR" FIVE-HOE DRILL (Manufactured by Sucker State Drill Co., Belleville, Ill.) DESCRIPTION. This excellent implement is used for drilling- wheat, rye, oats, barley, &c., between the rows of standing corn, and is ottered to the farmer on its numerous and substantial merits and at a low price. The “Mascot Junior” combines the recognized good features of all one-horse drills now made, and avoids their defects. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. The feed is the same as that used on our two-horse “Mascot Drill.” Positively, no gear-wheels are employed to regulate the quantity to be sown. The simple movement of a small lever to the right or left, causes an instantaneous and positive change. A crank conveniently attached, will expand or contract the wings of the frame, thereby adjusting the drill to the various widths of corn rows. The guide wheel fastened to the rear end of frame is held by a ratchet dog by which the depth can be adjusted by the foot or raised to carry the weight as desired. This is done without stopping. PRICE LIST, SEE BELOW. PRICE” LIST “MASCOT” DRILLS-STEEL WHEEL, WITH EVENER AND NECK YOKE- No. 5. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes. No. 6 . 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Dx-ill with Seeder, Spring Hoes. No. 7. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill without Seeder, Pin Hoes. No. 8 . 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Px-essure Drill without Seeder, Spring Hoes No. 9. 8 Runner, 8 inch, Press Drill with Seeder.. No. 10. 8 Runner, 8 inch, Press Drill withoxxt Seeder. “Mascot Junior”, 5 Hoe. Shipping Weight. . 660 lbs. . $62 50 . 665 lbs. . 70 30 ..660 lbs. . 60 00 ..665 lbs. . 67 80 ...750 lbs. . 75 00 . 750 lbs. . 72 50 .125 lbs. . 18 00 SPECIAL SIZES—STEEL WHEE L. (NOT CARRIED IN STOCK EXCEPT AT FACTORY-) 8 Hoe, 9 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes....685 lbs.. 62 50 10 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes . .-.710 lbs. 72 50 12 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressui’e Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes. . 82 60 Less if without Seeder . . 2 50 Spring Hoes extra, per Hoe . 65 8 Runner, 9 inch, Press Drill with Seeder. 75 00 10 Runner, 8 inch, Press Drill with Seeder. 84 00 12 Runner, 8 inch, Pi'ess Drill with Seeder. 93 00 14 Runner, 6 inch, Press Drill with Seeder. ,. 102 00 16 Runner, 6 inch, Press Drill with Seeder. I . I .Ill 00 Less if without Seeder . 2 50 Note. — I f Wood Wheels are wanted in place of Steei Wheeis, dedixct per Drill. 1 50 If Seat is not wanted, deduct per Drill. 1 50 If Press Wheels are not wanted on Runner Drills, deduct per Wheel. . 50 If Chain Coverei’S are wanted in place of Press Wheels on Runner Drills, deduct per Runner .;.. 30 St. L,ouis, Mo* and Dalian, 'rex 233 "NEW MASCOT" LOW DOWN DRILL, (Manufactured by Sucker State Drill Co., Belleville, Ill.) ALL STEEL. FRONT LIFT WITH HOE PRESSURE. To meet the longfelt wants of the trade for a Grain Drill, that is both light in draft and durable, we are building an All-Steel Drill for the trade of 1892, weighing much less and being one-half the draft of former drills; in fact, being the lightest Steel Drill that ever has been placed before the trade. Of this new Drill we desire to call your attention to a few special features, which will highly com¬ mend themselves in comparison with other drills. The top of hopper is ten inches lower than form¬ erly, which makes easy work in filling box and the operator takes better care of his work. Unlike other low down Drills this machine will pass over a stump or other obstacle fifteen inches high. HOE PRESSURE. The springs that press the hoes down into the ground allow to sow grain in ploughed or un¬ ploughed soil. It is done by means of the lever that raises and lowers the hoes. This Lever is in con¬ venient reach of the Driver, so that he has complete control over the machine. NEW CENTER GEAR. A continuous steel axle runs clear through the frame with gear near the center, for driving the grain feed by means of a sprocket wheel and chain. This does away with cog wheels. STEEL FRAME. (Patented.) The Frame is made of ANGLE STEEL, which is as light as wood and more durable. OUR FEED. By our patent Fluke Feed Wheels and Gauge Block we secure a perfect and regular flow of seed of any desired quantity, per acre, of Wheat, Oats or Barley. The Feed Cups are made in two sections, so that either feed being broken, can be replaced without disturbing balance of feed. Steel Wheels, same as used on other “Mascot” Drills. PRICES “NEW MASCOT” LOW DOWN DRILLS. No. 15. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes . $62 50 No. 16. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Spring Hoes .. 70 30 No. 17. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill without Seeder, Pin Iloes.. . 60 00 No. 18. 8 Hoe, 8 inch, Hoe Pressure Drill without Seeder, Spring Hoes . 67 80 In addition to the above we have the following special sizes, not carried in stock except at factory. 8 Hoe, 9 inch, Low Down, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes . 62 50 10 Hoe, 8 inch, Low Down, Hoe Pressure Drill with Seeder, Pin Hoes . 72 f>0 Less if without Seeder .. 2 50 Spring Hoes, extra per Hoe . .... 65 Seat Attachment, extra . 1 50 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, l ex m THE "ADRIANCE" "BUCKEYE” MOWER, 165 Greenwich Street, New York, February 1,1890. The name Adriance has been associated with Mowers and Reapers from the early days of the first experimental machines. John Adriance ( the father of John P. Adriance, of Adriance, Platt A Co.), sold the Ketchum, the father of mowers, in 1852; and in 1853 built the Forbush Mower at Pough¬ keepsie, N. Y. John P. Adriance fin partnership with Samuel R. Platt) commenced the manufacture of mowers and reapers at Worcester, Mass., for the harvest of 1855, and gained a high reputation for the Manny, which they built for several years. For the harvest of 1858 we built, at Worcester, Mass., a new mower, to which we gave the name of “Buckeye,” and this was the first application of the trade mark “Buckeye” to a mower or reaper. Wherever our “ Buckeyes ” have been introduced in this country, or in foreign lands, they have secured the approval and preference of a vast majority of the farmers, until “Buckeye,” as used by us, has come to be recognized as meaning all that is best in the principles and construction of a mower or reaper. We permitted the use of our original trade mark “Buckeye” by some Western manu¬ facturers who were building a similar type of machine, and with whom we were largely interested in the joint ownership of patents; and we also licensed several manufacturers in the East to build, as the demand increased too rapidly for our manufacturing facilities to keep pace with it. In 1860 we transferred our works from Worcester, Mass., to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and in 1863 we licensed parties at Worcester, Mass., to build machines under our patents and trade mark for a por¬ tion of the New England States where our machines have attained great popularity. We have con¬ stantly aimed to improve and perfect our machines, aTl parts of which are made from patterns origi¬ nated by ourselves, many of which are covered by special patents. On the passage of the first trade mark law by Congress the trade mark “ Buckeye ” was registered in Washington in the name of Adriance, Platt & Co„ December 3,1872, and upon the annulling of this law, and the passage of a new one applicable to foreign countries, the trade mark “ Buckeye ” was again issued to Adriance, Platt & Co., May 17,1881. The “Buckeye” of Adriance, Platt & Co. has won the highest honors for American manufacturers in the various countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and South America. Having originated the trade mark “ Buckeye,” our right to its use anywhere is incontestable; but that we may avoid being held responsible for the reputation (good or bad) made by any manufacturers whom we have permitted to use it, and to prevent misap¬ propriation by others of the high reputation we have earned, our machines will all bear our exclusive trade mark “Adriance.” This name belongs to us by right of common law, and any one using it in any manner in connection with mowers, reapers or binders is liable to prosecution. Farmers wishing to seeure an original “ Buckeye,” built by the original builders, with all of our improvements, will make sure of getting a genuine “Adriance.” The statements we have here made are attested by official and original documents filed in our office, copies of a few of whioh are given in the following pages. ADRIANCE, PLATT A CO. Extracts from sworn testimony of Cornelius Aultman, used in suit brought by Adriance, Platt A Co. to maintain their trade mark “ Buckeye.” STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ) County of Philadelphia. ) 6S ‘ Cornelius Aultman, being duly sworn, deposes and says: He, * * * * resides at Canton, Ohio; is the same Aultman who was a member of the firm of Ball, Aultman A Co., of said Canton, and Avho subsequently founded C. Aultman A Co., of said Can¬ ton, and Aultman, Miller A Co., of Akron, manufacturers of Reaping and Mowing Machines. * * * That in the fall of 1857, John P. Adriance, of New York, visited deponent at the office of Ball, Aultman A Co., at Canton, Ohio; * * * * that before leaving Canton the said Adriance informed deponent or his associates * * * * that he had named his machine, and intended calling it the “ Buckeye,” and that thereafter the said Adriance did adopt the word “ Buckeye ” as his trade mark and stenciled upon, advertised and sold his machines as the “ Buckeye.” ********** That to deponent’s knowledge the said Adriance was the first to adopt the trade mark “Buckeye” and apply it to Mowing and Reaping Machines; that he had never known, heard of, or seen, prior thereto, Mowing or Reaping Machines called, marked, advertised or sold as the “ Buckeye.” * * * Subscribed and sworn to before rae, this 19th day of May, 1884. (Signed) CORNELIUS AULTMAN. [ L. s. ] (Signed) LISLE STOKES, Notary Public. (Price List, page 238.) 236 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co, ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWER, THE MOST PERFECT AND POWERFUL MOWER EVER BUILT. Embodies in their best form the features which contributed to its early success and placed it in ad¬ vance of all competitors, and which for over three decades have continued to give the great pres¬ tige to the Adriance Buckeye and have made it the standard for imitation. With new and original features on which patents have been applied for, and which are used ex¬ clusively on this mower, showing over all competitors a remarkable gain in efficiency and power in proportion to weight and draft. The greatest advance made in mowers for a long series of years. THE ONLY MOWER EMBODYING THE FOLLOWING FEATURES: Every pound of weight of the entire machine can be utilized for power. The proportion of weight of the cutting apparatus to be left bearing on the ground, can be adjusted to weight of driver and requirements of work. Foot lever and hand lever for lifting both ends of the finger bar can be used separately or together- The power exerted by driver on either lifting lever is automatically doubled in effect by reaction of force on the pivoted seat. Either end of the finger bar can be lifted first, as the operator may prefer. Lifting or folding the finger bar throws no weight on the neck of the team. The following description will illustrate not only the new features of this mower, but also other invaluable features which were first introduced in it and are still retained; and although they have been distinctive of this machine through more or less years of uninterrupted progress, many of them can be found illustrated in late pamphlets of our competitors, where, though imitations of earlier improvements, their advantages are extolled as new inventions. THE ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWER Has a tubular, single piece frame used on it for over twenty years, with tool box and foot plate cast in the angle of the shaft tubes. The strongest mower frame in use by a very expensive machine specially constructed for the purpose, all frame borings are made at one operation, attaining for the shafting the most perfect accuracy of line. For the quick motion shaft the frame is fitted with the finest brass composition bushings. The oil holes, provided with cups protected by hinged covers, can be readily examined and cleaned out, if clogged. LARGE DRIVING WHEELS. Thirty-two inch broad tread driving wheels are fitted with four spring pawls, so adjusted to ratchet wheels keyed to the axle that on forward movement one must instantly move the gearing and scythe. GEARING AND SHAFTING. .Our original system of gearing from the axle, to which in 1857 the name “ Buckeye ” was given, has the longest and best re¬ cord of continuous use of any gearing ever used on a mower, and is yet unapproached in simplicity and sound mechanical principles. (In the illustration all covers are removed and the internal gear is cut away to show the pinions). It consists of but three pieces. A bevel wheel, keyed tc» the axle, meshes with a pinion cast integral with an internal spur gear which, turning on a fixed stud, imparts motion to a spur pinion on the crank shaft. Both pinions are large, with well-formed and substantial cogs. The internal gear stud can be taken out and reversed should it ever become worn. Gearing is thoroughly covered and protected, behind the- • axle and at the left side to equalize weight on the drive wheels.. High above the ground, out of the way of the driver. All shaft¬ ing is steel and perfectly covered. (Price List, page 238.) St. I,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 237 NEW AUTOMATIC POWER-INCREASING BALANCE. The effect of this unique and scientific arrangement of driver’s seat as a lever is to carry the cut¬ ting apparatus and avoid all its friction on the ground, lessen draft, and to place on the drive wheels and utilize for power every pound of weight of driver, seat, frame, gearing, etc., and of the pole and cutting apparatus, not required to keep the pole steady and the cutters dow r n to their work. The de¬ vice can be adjusted in a moment to act with a driver of any weight. To one end of a shaft turning freely in bearings in the rear of the axle is fixed the seat spring, to the other end a graduated lever A (see cut). The weight of the driver in the seat acts directly to balance the weight in front of the axle, and also to turn back the lever arm A, which with more or less leverage as desired, acts through and its forward end, which bears on a gag lever on the shoe inside the coupling hinge, and exerts a lifting force on the outer end of the cutter Uar (see front view in small cut at left), thus carrying both ends of the bar and aiso overcoming all tendency of a long bar to sag in the middle, maintaining a true line for the scythe. The proportion of lift on the outer end of bar is so adjusted as not to inter¬ fere with its following and cutting closely through hollows and along ditches. This system produces a lifting action at every connection in front of the axle, and balances on the axle all weight taken up at the front, thus transferring double that amount onto the drive wheels and converting it into power for cutting. Other devices, of springs, etc., for carrying the finger bar will be found to have some points on which a doivnward pressure is brought on pole or elsewhere in front of the axle, and the weight taken from the linger bar is transferred to that point, and placed partly on the team. THE NEW NOVEL LIFTING LEVERS, Etc. A foot lever and a hand lever, pivoted on different centers, working together or independ¬ ently. The hand lever is pivoted in the usual position, and when not in use rests horizontally alongside the driver, within easy reach for instant use by hand. A double foot lever, II, is pivoted near the driver, so that one of the pedals is al¬ ways in convenient position close to his right foot. The pivot to which this foot lever H is fixed is the shaft of an a r m I, carrying a roller J, resting under the hand lever, to which it is snugly held by action of a spring on the shaft. The TILTING LEVER FOOT LEVER HAND LEVER (Price List, page 238.) / 238 Mansur & Tebbctts Implement Co pressure of the driver’s foot on the ordinary purposes; and, same time raises that to the press it forward (see Fig. 2) foot and hand levers can be operating either, the re¬ seat, thus doubling the lift- cribed on preceding page, On no other mower can lever H, will raise the finger bar instantly, and sufficiently for operating through the hand lever, it at the most convenient position for the driver' to and so raise the bar to its full height. The used separately or together, as desired, and in action of the force exerted is resisted by the ing power. The seat balance lever A, des- also assists in the lift. the bar be as easily raised. CHANGEABLE LIFT OF FINGER BAR. When the lifting lever chain F is attached to the gag lever C, the outer end of the finger bar will be lifted more quickly than the inner end; if it is preferred to lift the inner end first, it is only necessary to shift the chain to the eye G,on the rear-diagonal brace. TILTING AND GEAR SHIFTER LEVERS. The tilting lever, which is located close to the driver s hand, is quickly operated an 1 throws the points of th<- guard fingers up or down, without affecting the direct line of scythe and pitman; and by devices which wholly avoid the weakening effect on the hinging of the cutting apparatus, and the loose connections common to most tilters. It can be locked in any position. The gear shifting lever is conveniently placed, to be operated by either the hand or foot of the driver. The clutch being on the crank shaft, acts instantly to stop or start the scythe. SELF-ADAPTING FINGER BAR. The line in which the very limited force required to move our finger bar over the ground is applied, does not in the least impair its perfect freedom to LINE OF adapt itself to the variations of the surface; se¬ cured by our automatic balance carrying its weight, and our double-hinged coupling attach¬ ing it to the frame. We apply the force directly in line of desired movement, and so low down as to secure the full benefit of the curve of the leading wheel to aid in surmounting obstacles. If the force is applied in the same line, the effect is precisely - - - - ------ - - - - - - --^ - -w/vofcnr T=-=^r vf7//vuc iFia-r^^j :^—r the same whether you push or ^iTARALLEL S P u11 the bar, and our finger bar uKUUNU LliNLv—_ -is moved withthe same ease over obstructions, and through furrows as though drawn in the rear of the drive wheels. This result can not be attained in mowers with drooping frames, or push bars hinged about the axle or draft to finger bar connections. DIRECT DRAFT. The point of resistance in a mower is not at the cutting apparatus, but, as the power for cutting comes from the driving wheels, the resistance to be overcome is at the point of their impact with the ground. The resistance is overcome and power obtained by rolling the drive wheel, which must be done through the axle. We therefore draw directly from the axle. Under drafts to cutting apparatus or drooping frames all reach the axle finally. Attached indi¬ rectly, they impair the free action of the cutting apparatus, and reduce the power by lessening the weight on the drive wheels. Instead of carrying the lighter parts by the heavy, they haul the heavy parts through the light parts, and thus multiply the strain and wear on the joints through which they act upon the axle. REPAIRS Although these machines require fewer repairs than any other, convenience and certainty of pro¬ curing fixtures for repairs are very important points for a f armer to consider when selecting a machine. We shall carry a complete stock of repairs at St. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex. and Nashville, Tenn. and also at several smaller points in our territory. Write for full descriptive circular. EXTRAS FURNISHED WITH MACHINES. Each Mower is furnished with Two complete Scythes, Two Extra Knife Sections. Two Extra Guard Fingers, Screw Wrench, Punch, Cold Chisel, Oil Can, Bolts, Rivets, etc , and Whiffletrees and Neck Yoke. The Adriance Buckeye Mower is built with either 4 foot 3 inch cut, 4 foot 6 inch cut, 6 foot cut, 6 foot cut. Every mower is warranted. PRICES. SHIPPING WEIGHT ABOUT 600 LBS. No. 1. “Adriance Buckeye ” Mower, cut 4 foot 3 inch No. 2. “Adriance Buckeye ” Mower, cut 4 foot 6 inch. No. 3. “Adriance Buckeye ” Mower, cut 5 feet. No. 4. “Adriance Buckeye ” Mower, cut 6 feet. $51 00 52 50 67 75 63 75 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. The unanimous testimony in its favor from those who used and sold the “ Deere” Hay Loader during the past season would lead one to infer that it contained all the valuable features desired in a hay loading tool. Notwithstanding this, we have added many valuable features for the coming season, which will be found of great benefit in the operation of the machine. We have no hesitancy in claiming for the “Deere” superiority in every point—from thoroughness of work to mechanical construction—over all other tools of its class on the market. Its extreme simplicity and lack of all complicated mechanism, the ease with which it can be at¬ tached to the rack and detached therefrom—the latter without the driver having to get off the load— the ample provisions made for adjusting the height of the rake bars from the bottom boards, all give assurance of the perfect work it will do. PRICES. “Deere” Hay Loader, 8 ft.,.(Shipping Weight, 800 lbs.) .$75 00 “Deere” Hay Loader, 6 ft..(Shipping Weight, 700 lbs.).. 75 00 "DEERE” HAY LOADER, 240 Mansur & Tebbctts Implement Co., No, 1 "DEERE” SULKY RAKE, LOCK LEVER-STEEL WHEELS ONLY. This is an improvement both on the “Deere Rake,” which was brought out in 1887, and on the “ New Deere ” of 1888. All “ Deere ” Rakes will now have (1) a new style spring seat as illustrated in above cut, and (2) combined shafts and pole on all 20 and 26 Tooth Rakes, as shown on next page. A coil strip is put inside the coils to more certainly prevent any displacement of the teeth. This is without doubt the best lock-lever Rake now offered to the trade, and the result of many years’ experience in handling and manufacturing Sulky Rakes. Please read and study the following POINTS. Teeth. These are double coil, made of refined Cast Steel, tempered in oil. Every Tooth is warranted not to become weak, or bend out of line. Adjustable Dump. By an ingenious device at the upper end of the Lever, the set of the Teeth and the Dump is regulated at will. This feature enables the Rake to be adjusted so that the Teeth will hug the ground closely for raking fine grass, or stand three or four inches from the ground for gathering coarse trash, etc. Lock Lever. This is so arranged as to be in easy reach of the driver, and so as to dump the load by a slight upward pressure on the handle. When in use, the same Lever locks the Teeth into their position firmly. Spring Seat and High Wheels. These features secure ease of draft and comfort to the operator. Iron Spindles. These are carefully made of selected stock. They are let into the wooden axles of the Rake, and strongly secured to their places by heavy bolts. Combined Shafts and Pole. See cut and description on next page. General Construction. The Teeth are independent and may be readily renewed in case of breakage or accident. The Cleaner-bar is well ironed where it comes in contact with the Rake Teeth, a feature possessed by no other Rake, we believe. The Braces, Clips, etc., are of selected wrought-iron, thus doing away with the breakage inseparably connected with cast-iron and malleables. PRICES. NOS. 1 AND 2 WITH COMBINED SHAFTS AND POLE; NO. 3 POLE ONLY. No. 1 “ Deere ” Sulky Rake, 20 Teeth, Steel Wheels, 8 ft.. No. 2 “ Deere ” Sulky Rake, 26 Teeth, Steel Wheels, 10 ft, No. 3 “ Deere ” Sulky Rake, 30 Teeth, Steel Wheels, 12 ft. Doubletrees and Neck Yoke for any Rake, extra. (Ship’g Wt., 259 lbs.) $25 i * ti 293 “ 321 “ 29 33 3 00 00 00 00 H St. L,ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 241 No, 3 "DEERE” SULKY RAKE-30 Teeth- 12 Ft, LOCK LEVER-STEEL WHEELS. For description and prices see preceding page. THE DEERE COMBINED SHAFTS AND POLE. Simple in construction and can be changed in a few minutes’ time from one to the other, as shown in the cut. The side pieces of the shafts are used to form the pole. A malleable piece, with hook for ;the neck yoke, goes with every rake, so the purchaser receives all the parts necessary to make it, at will, either a one or a two-horse rake. Doubletrees and Neck Yoke are charged for extra, if ordered. 15 •T*» *1 • . t » * Embodies all the “new features,” such as metal-pointed teeth, trussed frame, tubular steel axle, automatic seat, hinged backing-arms, etc., yet is sold at a price within the reach of every one. The most successful implement made for handling hay in the field. Will gather the hay from the swath or windrow and deliver to the stack or any part of the field. SYMMETRICAL, SIMPLE, STRONG, VERY DURABLE. This gatherer is superseding the wire tooth or Sulky Rake for gathering hay from the swath; as it does away with windrowing, shocking and hauling the hay; so simple that a boy can operate it and gather twelve to fifteen acres per day. It will gather 400 to 600 pounds of hay at a load. The points of the teeth slide under the hay, thus gathering it cleaner than any other rake, and does not gather trash. It is just the thing for loading hay on the wagon, as it gathers the hay from the swath just as it falls from the mower, and will leave it in large bunches; does not rope the hay like other rakes. Large hay growers and stockmen (as well as small farmers) find this gatherer indis¬ pensable, and by using several of them are able to harvest large crops in a short time at a very small expense. No farmer should buy a rake until he has thoroughly investigated the merits of this gath¬ erer. Send for descriptive circular. PRICES. “Dain” Sulky Gatherer, with Metal Pointed Teeth, (Shipping Weight, 400 lbs.).$27 00 “Dain” Sulky Gatherer, with Plain Teeth.(Shipping Weight, 375 lbs.). 25 00 i St. I.ouiH, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 247 (Front View.) THE ‘'DAIN” POWER LIFT PUSH RAKE, POWER LIFT. HORSE GUIDE. AUTOMATIC LEVER TUBULAR STEEL AXLE, METAL POINTED TEETH AND STEEL SPRING SEAT. MtWW*-'* i/ . !,••*, •pfv^WwMWUi'.lto, liJ - 11 ’ »•- I.VL.W T/VvAW‘fV*-’ •''* ‘ *** THE DAIN POWER LIFT SWEEP RAKE (Side View.) Is complete in every detail. The only Sweep Rake ever made that will positively carry the teeth entirely off the ground when heavily loaded. So simple any child can operate it with perfect ease. The horses do all the work by means of an automatic lever (which is connected to the inner ends of the doubletrees). The draft of the team is instantly applied (at the will of the operator) thus elevating the points of the teeth to any desired height, carrying them any distance over rough or uneven ground. Another excellent feature of the power lift, is that the pressure on the points of the teeth against the ground (while loading) can be relieved at the option of the driver, thus making it the lightest draft sweep rake on earth; or extra pressure can be applied to the teeth if desired, when starting to load in hay that has been beaten close to the ground. In other words, by means of our automatic lever and power lift the operator has perfect control over rake and team. PRICE. “Dain” Power Lift Pash Rake, (Shipping Weight, 550 lbs.) $40 00 ‘248 Mansur & Tetofoetts Implement Co., I V THE "OHIO" REVOLVING RAKE, Our Tripping Arrangement is simple, durable and easily operated, and, when worn out, can be repaired by any farmer. The teeth are of square hickory; frame and head of the best hard wood; tripping clutch of the best sugar maple; patent adjustable iron knee braces, and patent tripping arrange¬ ments; head and frame varnished and teeth oiled. The best quality of seasoned timber is used in its manufacture, we employ experienced and competent mechanics, with machinery designed and constructed especially for our use. PRICES. 14-Tooth Bake, 7 ft. 9 in. wide $5 50 16-Tooth Rake, 8 ft. 10>£ in. wide .(Shipping Weight, 67 lbs.) (Shipping Weight, 78 lbs.). 6 00 St. I.ouJk, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 249 THE "MONARCH” REVOLVING RAKE, Is very simple and durable; the line of draft being direct from the ends of the head, gives it greater strength than a rake made with a knee. It is automatic, which prevents accident by the handles of the rake going over onto the horse when the rake revolves, which it is liable to do with any rake that is not automatic. The draw-bar is held firmly at such an elevation that when the horse draws the rake he holds the teeth down in the stubble so that it rakes the hay clean without the operator holding to the Rake. It runs on a shoe, which makes it run steady, and prevents it from bouncing on rough ground. The trippiug arrangement is very simple and durable, and is not liable to break or get out of repair, the spring being made of the best spring steel. It is well made of thoroughly seasoned material, has round teeth, which are lighter and stronger than the square teeth, the head is made of hardwood and the teeth of hickory, finished in oil. PRICE. “Monarch” Revolving Rake, 14 Teeth, 9 ft. 3 in. Head, (Shipping Weight, 90 lbs.) $6 50 260 \ . y K \ • * ?' ' •. • ; v ^ Mansur & Tet>1»etts Implement Co. >\ ' /=s THE BARNES REVOLVING RAKE, This Rake possesses points of excellence not found in any other rake made, among which are the following: The Head, being mounted on runners, is carried clear of the ground and runs much easier and steadier than the ordinary rake. The Upright Posts of the frame and the tripping device being entirely in the rear of the head, more hay can be carried before tripping than with any other rake. The Stops that are mortised through the head are of malleable iron, and the pieces that work against them on the side arms are of wrought iron, both form the tripping arrangement, and being of iron will not wear out. The Side Arms being hinged so near the head, and the leverage being so short, the rake will trip easier than any other. The Lock is sure and the rake cannot revolve except at the will of the operator. DESCRIPTION OF RAKE. The head and frame are made of the best quality of hard wood timber, thoroughly seasoned; the teeth are of hickory; nine feet head, and sixteen teeth. Head and frame varnished—teeth oiled with linseed oil. PRICE. .ft? 00 . j Barnes Revolving Rake, 9 ft. Head, 16 Teeth, (Shipping Weight, 90 lbs.) St. I.ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Test 251 THE "MOLINE” FARM WAGONS, Our lumber is bought subject to our personal inspection, and is all thoroughly seasoned under cover, and consists of the best of the various kinds entering into wagon-making. The wheels, before being tired, are thoroughly saturated in boiling linseed oil— A sure preventive AGAINST LOOSE TIRES. Our boxes are made of the best clear yellow poplar, with heavy straps and side braces, ironed with bevel box iron on top : bottoms of yellow pine, thoroughly seasoned, matched with tongue and groove. Being painted with the best materials, this makes a bed which, for durability as well as fineness of finish, is without an equal. All bolsters are heavily plated on top, and only the best grades of iron are used throughout the wagon. Axles for Thimble-Skein Wagons are of hickory exclusively, thoroughly seasoned under cover; and skeins are cast from our own patterns, being much heavier than those in common use, and are perfectly true and round. Our machinery is of the latest improved pattern, and much of it our own invention, and not in use by any other factory in the country; and we claim that no wagons have ever in an equal period of time attained the same high reputation for superior quality, finish, and lightness of draft, as those of our production, which claim stands unquestioned by an impartial public. We do not require num¬ bering any parts—each being an exact duplicate of others of the same size. TELEGRAPH CIPHER, In ordering by telegraph the use of the following cipher will be found to express the more common phrases and words necessary and at slight expense. “MOLINE” FARM WAGONS. 23* x 8 Skein ..-. Abide 23* X 83* “ .. ABLE 3x9 “ Absent 33*-x 10 “ . .....ACT 33* X 11 “ . ADDER 33* x 12 Skein . Ample 4 x 12 “ . Age Narrow Track . Ago Wide Track . Aim Wide Track, NarrowBed..ALLOW % Box Brake . Ant Gear Brake . Arbor Drop Tongue . Arch Half-Stiff Tongue. Around Feed Box and Bows . Attic “MOLINE” SPRING WAGONS. 23* x 63* Skein, Half¬ spring Market.. .Bred 23* x 7 Skein, Half¬ spring Market.. .Brush 2>* x 8 Skein, Half¬ spring Market.. .Button No. 20, Express. Cactus No. 22, Merch’ts Delivery Cage No. 5, Three-Spring . Canto No. 12, Half-Platform . Captain No. 13, “ “ . Carp No. 15, “ “ . Come No. 54, Sundown . CUBE No. 50, Timken . Chick No. 8, Mountain . Castor No. 9, “ Cutter l ' 13* x 7 Axle . Dale 13* x 7 “ . Damsel 13* x 73* “ Diamond Foot Lever Brake,inside Eagle Hand Lever Brake, outside . Earth Full Back . Elk Rail Back . Empire SUGGESTIONS REGARDING ORDERS. In ordering, be sure to state the style and dimensions of wagons wanted, whether wide or narrow track, drop or stiff tongue, box or gear brake, iron or steel skeins, etc. Wide track is 5 feet and narrow 4 feet, 6 Inches from center to center of tires on the ground. Width of box for narrow track 3 feet 2 inches, and for wide track, 3 feet 6 inches. 252 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. ' THE "MOLINE” FARM WAGON, For General Use in the Southern and Western States. * Prices with, Strapped Axles, Top Box, Whiffietrees, Neck Yoke, Wrench and Stay Chains. (No Seat or Brake.) With Common, Deep or Extra Deep Bed. See dimensions opposite page. CAST THIMBLE SKEIN. Size of Skein. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Approxi¬ mate Capacity. Prices. Without Seat or Brake. Front. Hind. Running Gear only. Wagon with Double Box . FT. IN. FT. IN. 2 X x 8 l> 8 x x 3 6 4 5 1200 $ 58 00 $ 71 50 2% x 8 X 1 X x x 3 8 4 6 1800 69 00 74 00 3x9 ix x x 3 8 4 6 2500 60 00 76 00 3 X x 10 1 X x 9-16 3 8 4 6 3000 61 00 78 00 3 % x 11 iy, x x 3 8 4 6 4000 63 00 80 50 3% x 12 IX x x 3 8 4 6 5000 68 00 86 00 4 x 12 2 x X 3 9 4 7 6500 75 00 » 93 50 IRON AXLE. IX x IX IX x x FT. 3 IN. 6 FT. 4 IN. 6 1500 $ 67 00 $ 80 50 IX x 8X IX X X 3 8 4 6 2200 68 00 83 00 IX x 9 IX x X 3 8 4 6 3000 71 00 87 00 IX X 10 IX x 9-16 3 8 4 6 4000 75 00 92 00 2 x 11 IX x X 3 8 4 6 5000 85 00 102 50 2X x 12 IX x X 3 8 4 6 6000 102 00 120 00 2X x 13 2 x X 3 9 4 7 7000 132 00 150 50 For prices of Seats, Brakes and other Extras, see next page. 253 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. THE "MOLINE" RUNNING GEAR SHOWING IMPROVED GEAR BRAKE. This wacon can be used with or without body; made with long heavy hounds and couplings; the dimensions and styles varying somewhat to suit the different sections where wanted. For prices of gears without brake, see page 252. Brakes extra, as below. Sizes of Beds, Height of Wheels, Capacities and Weights of “MOLINE” WAGONS. Size of j Wagon. Height of Wheels. Length of Beds, Outside. Width of Beds Outside. Depth of Beds, Including Top Box. Capacity. Weight. With Seat and Brake. Wide Track. Thimble Skein. Front. Hind. Narr’w Track. Wide Track. Common. Deep. Ex.Deep. 2 K 2% 3 3 Ya 3Y % 3\ 4 3ft.6in. 3“ 8“ 3“ 8“ 3 “ 8 “ 3“ 8“ 3 “ 8 “ 3“ 9“ 4ft.5 in. 4 “ 6 “ 4 “ 6 “ 4 “ 6 “ 4“ 6“ 4 “ 6 “ 4“ 7“ 9 ft. 6 in. 10 “6 “ 10 “ 6 “ 10 “ 6 “ 10 “ 6 “ 10 “ 6 “ 1 11 “ 3ft.2in. 3“ 2 “ 3 “ 2 “ 3 “ 2 “ 3 “ 2 “ 3“ 2 “ 3 “ 2 “ 3ft.6in. 3“ 6 “ 3 “ 6 “ 3 “ 6 “ 3 “ 6 “ 3“ 6 “ 3 “ 6 “ 17 inches. 18 inches. 20 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 18 inches. 20 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 24 inches. 22 inches. 24 inches. 26 inches. 26 inches. 26 inches. 26 inches. 26 inches. 1200 lbs 1800 lbs 2500 lbs 3000 lbs 4000 lbs 5000 lbs 6500 lbs 1 about 900 lbs. about 1000 lbs. about 1050 lbs. about 1140 lbs. about 1240 lbs. about 1340 lbs. about 1440 lbs. EXTRAS FOR “MOLINE” WAGONS. Spring Seats .. each, $ 4 Lazy Backs for Spring Seats . <4 Body Brakes . 44 t Gear Brakes . 44 G California Brake for 2 y 2 in . lb California Brake for 2% in . California Brake for 3 in . 14 California Brake for 3M in . m California Brake for 3>* in . i' California Brake for 3% in ... 1‘ California Brake for 4 in . 44 Lock Chains . . ,. \ . . per set of 5 1 Bow Staples riveted to beds . “ “ 20 Feed Boxes and Bolts .•. each, i Anti-Bed Spreaders and Locks . per set, 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 25 75 50 75 44 44 44 44 Patent End Gates . each, 9-16 Tire on 2K and 2% Wagons, per set, y t Tire on 3 and 3X Wagons . Bolted Tires . California Rivets .. Regular Farm Beds, with Top Box, 17 in . each > Regular Farm Beds, with Top Box, 18 in ..-----. Regular Farm Beds, with Top Box, 20 and 22 in ... Regular Farm Beds, with Top <( Box, 24 in .. Regular Farm Beds, with Top Box, 26 in .- - - . Extra Top Boxes, not over 12 in... 44 44 $1 25 3 00 3 00 1 10 1 10 14 50 15 00 16 00 17 00 18 50 5 00 254 Mansur & Tefotoetts Implement Co THE MOLINE "STEEL SKEIN" FARM WAGON, For General Use in the Southern and Western States. This is a special wagon for the season of 1891. All dealers and users of wagons will appreciate the advantages of the Steel Skein, being less liable to break and also strengthening the axle at its point of greatest strain. This wagon will be extra painted and finished and we believe will prove the most saleable wagon in the market. Prices with Strapped Axles, Top Box, Whiffletrees, Neck Yoke, Wrench and Stay Chains. (No Seat or Brake.) With Common, Deep or Extra Deep Bed. See dimensions page 263. BOLTED STEEL THIMBLE SKEIN. Size of Skein. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Approxi¬ mate Capacity. Front. Hind. FT. IN. FT. IN. 2X x 8 ■ x X 3 6 4 6 1200 2% x 8X IXxX ' 3 8 4 6 1800 3x9 IX X X 3 8 4 6 2500 3X x 10 IX X 9-16 3 8 4 6 3000 3)4 x 11 IX x % 3 8 4 6 4000 3% x 12 IX x X 3 8 4 6 5000 4 x 12 2 x X 3 9 • 4 7 6500 Prices. Without Seat or Brake. Running Gear only. $ 63 00 64 00 65 00 66 00 68 00 73 00 80 00 Wagon with Double Box. $ 76 50 79 00 81 00 83 00 85 60 91 00 98 50 For prices of Seats, Brakes and other Extras, see page 253. St. I„onis, Mo. and Dallas. Tex. 255 The "Moline" Wrought Steel Skein and Box, % THE BEST STEEL SKEIN IN THE MARKET. WITH SOLID STEEL COLLAR. Our Steel Skein is made of the very best wrought Steel, and is made with a solid socket extending back of collar, which prevents the wet and grease from working in on the axle, thereby preventing decay of axle. They are made to our pattern, and so shaped that they take in or cover more of the axle than any other skein, consequently they add greater strength than can be obtained by the use of any trade skein. The boxes are interchangeable. ‘ These points should be carefully considered by parties intending to purchase steel skein wagons. HIND GEAR, WITH STEEL SKEIN, This cut shows our patent steel skein, and manner of attaching it to axle. They are made of wrought steel, and firmly clipped to axle, and though more expensive than a cast 6kein, they add more than the increased cost to the strength and durability of the wagon for heavy freighting and rough and mountainous countries. 266 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co THE "MOLINE” LOW WHEEL FARM WAGONS, THIMBLE SKEIN. ♦ Size or Skein. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. DIMENSIONS OF BED. Approx¬ imate Capac¬ ity. Prices. Front. Hind. Length WIDTH. DEPTH. Running Gear. With Double Box. Harrow Track. Wide Track. Lower Box. Top Box. 3 x9 3%xl0 3^x11 3^x12 1 IFjxX 13^x9-16 l^x % l%x X FT. IN. 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 FT. IN. 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 10 FT. IN. 10 6 10 6 10 6 16 6 10 6 FT. IN. 3 2 3' 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 FT. IN. 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 3 6 IN. 12 13 14 15 16 IN. 6 8 10 10 10 1800 2500 3000 4000 5000 $59 00 60 00 61 00 63 00 68 00 $74 00 76 00 78 00 80 50 86 00 The above prices include whiffletrees, neckyoke, tongue, wrench and stay chains, but no brake For prices on other fixtures and extras, see page 253. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 257 THE "MOLINE” LOW WHEEL FARM TRUCK, This truck is especially adapted for use on farms. In their construction nothing but the very best material is used. Note— The wheels on this gear can be used on our regular farm gears, so by purchasing a set of these broad tire low wheels you can combine a high and low wheel w r agon with an investment for only one wagon. Size of Skein. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Capacity. PRICES. Front. Hind. 3x9 '6% x 10 3 x 5-16 3 x 5-16 • 3 ft. 3 ft. 4 ft. 4 ft. 2500 3000 $71 00 72 00 Wider tires furnished, when desired at the rate of $1 00 per % inch. 10 f , V / 258 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. The "Moline” Steel Tubular Axle Wagon, The Self-Oiling Tubular Steel axle shown od above Wagon is made from one piece of fibrous wrought steel from end to end, and has polished, case hardened spindles, and ground, seamless boxes. It Is not affected by the extreme heat or cold, and is, therefore, well adapted for use in every climate. It is lighter in weight than a solid iron axle, and easier of draft than a thimble skein, and stronger and more durable than either. The mechanical principle upon which these Axles are constructed is so well understood and universally admitted as the best known device by which the greatest strength can be combined with the least weight, that the advantages of their use in farm wagons has become apparent, and the “Moline” Tubular Axle Wagon has become a prime favorite wherever used. Prices, with Top Box, Whiffletrees, Neck Yoke, Wrench and Stay Chains; Common, Deep or Extra Deep Bed, per dimensions on page 253. Size of Axle. Size of Tire. Height o'f Wheels. Approxi¬ mate Capacity. Prices. Without Seat or Brake. Front. Hind. Running Gear. Wagon with Double Box. FT. IN. FT. IN. 2^x 8% IX xX 3 8 4 6 1800 $68 00 $ 83 00 2V S x 9 WxK 3 8 4 6 2500 70 00 86 00 2% x 10 1>4' x 9-16 3 8 4 6 3000 73 00 90 00 2% x 11 IX x % 3 8 4 6 4000 77 00 94 50 3 X x 12 IX XX 3 , 8 4 6 5000 88 00 106 00 2X Tub. Axle corresponds in capacity to 2% T. Skein. Spring Seat, $4.00 EXTRAS. Body Brake, $4.00 For other Extras, see page 253. Gear Brake, $7.00 4 St. L,ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Xex 269 PRICE, WITH DOUBLE BOX, SPRING SEAT AND SHAFTS. SIZE Size Height of Wheels. DIMENSIONS OF BEDS. Capac¬ ity. Prices. OF OFj Length WIDTH. DEPTH. Running Com- Axle. Tire. Front. Hind. Wide Track. N arrow Track. Lower Top. Gear. plete. Wa. 1 X 11^x5-16 FT. IN. 3 8 FT. IN. 4 0 FT. IN. 8 FT. IN. 3 4 FT. 3 IN. 9 IN. 5 1200 $52 00 $70 00 3 8 4 0 8 6 3 4 3 9 5 1500 56 00 74 00 "MOLINE” ONE-HORSE WAGON, PRICE, WITH DOUBLE BOX, SPRING SEAT AND SHAFTS. Size OF Skein. gIZE o F Tire. Height of Wheels. DIMENSIONS OF BEDS • Capac¬ ity. Prices. Front. Hind. Length WIDTH. DEPTH. Running Gear. Com¬ plete. Wide Track. Narrow Track. Lower Top. FT. IN. FT. IN. FT. IN. FT. IN. FT. IN. IN. 2 \ x 7 1J*x6-16 3 7 4 3 7 6 3 4 3 9 5 1000 $52 00 $70 00 2^x8 l*x% 3 7 4 3 8 3 4 3 10 5 1200 53 00 71 00 For prices of extras, seepage 253. 260 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. THE ''MOLINE” WESTERN CITY DRAY, STEEL THIMBLE SKEINS. These wagons are built especially to meet the wants of parties who wish to avoid the expense of a spring truck. The rack is removable, leaving a broad, flat platform, when so desired. Prices at Moline, Ills., complete as shown by cut, with Pole, Whiffletrees and Pole Chains. Size of Skein. Size of Tike. Capacity. Prices— Steel Skein. 3x9 IX x X 2500 $160 00 3% x 10 2 x X 3500 180 00 SX x 11 214 X x 4500 200 00 3% x 12 2 la x X 5500 230 00 Brake extra, $20 00 Wider tires furnished, when desired, at the rate of $5 00 per inch, net. Lettered, when desired, at special prices. Wheels 3 ft. 3 in. and 3 ft. 11 in. high, bringing platform even with car floor or depot platform, Platform on 3 x 9 and 3>£ x 10, lift, x 4 ft., trailing \y z inches, bottom 4 inches over front wheel, Seat 34 inches high. Other sizes, same, except platform is 12 feet long. The above carried in stock at factory. St. f.ouls, 910. and Dallas, Tex 2C1 ''MOLINE 11 HALF-PLATFORM WAGON, "MOLINE" FOUR-SPRING MOUNTAIN WAGON, WITH PANEL OR PLAIN BODY. Note.—S end for Special Catalogue of “Moline” Spring work. 262 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co Regular Moline Farm Wagon Beds and Parts of Beds, Articles. 10 in. 11 in. 12 in. 13 in. 14 in. 15 in. 16 in. Compiete Lower Bed. Bottom. Side only. Front End Gate, plain. Fi'ont Foot Boarcf. Hind End Gate, plain. Hind End Gate, dump. Box Rods & Spreader Rods, each.. Patent End Fasteners. $10 00 3 00 2 50 75 1 00 75 1 00 35 50 $11 00 3 25 2 75 75 1 00 75 1 00 35 50 $11 50 3 50 2 90 1 00 1 25 1 00 1 25 35 50 $12 00 3 50 3 00 1 00 1 25 1 00 1 25 35 50 $12 50 3 50 3 20 1 00 1 25 1 00 1 25 35 50 $13 00 3 50 3 35 1 00 1 25 1 00 1 35 35 50 $14 00 3 50 3 50 1 10 1 25 1 10 1 45 35 50 Fifty cents extra for each additional inch in depth of lower box. Regular Moline Farm Wagon Top Boxes. Articles. 5 in. 6 in. 8 in. 10 in. 12 in. Top Box, complete.. Side, only.. $3 25 $3 50 $4 00 $4 50 $5 00 1 75 2 00 2 25 2 50 2 75 Front End Gate. 60 60 75 75 90 Hind End Gate. 60 60 75 75 90 Twenty-five cents extra for each additional inch in depth of top box. REPAIRS FOR MOLINE HALF-SPRING 1-HORSE & GEORGIA WAGONS. Top Box forl-hoi’se and Georgia Wagon...$ 3 00 Lower Box for same. 11 00 Box for 2 l 4 Market.!... 16 00 Box for 2% Market.. 17 00 Box for 2)4 Market. 18 00 Pole without Whiffle trees or Neckyoke. 8 00 Polewood. 5 00 Shafts. 8 00 Doubletree, finished, each. 1 50 Singletree, finished, each. 150 Neckyoke, finished, each. 2 00 Spring Seat. 4 00 Reach, all sizes. 1 50 Front Bolster, all sizes. 2 50 Hind Bolster, all sizes.$ 2 60 Front Wheels, . 9 00 Hind Wheels, 1 % . 9 00 • Front Wheels, 1)4 . 8 00 Hind Wheels, 1)4 . 8 00 Front Wheel, 2)4 Skein, finished, each. 7 00 Hind Wheel, 2)4 Skein, finished, each. 8 00 Front Wheel, 2 X Skein, finished, each. 8 60 Hind Wheel, 2 X Skein, finished, each. 9 00 Front Wheel, 2)4 Skein, finished, each. 8 50 Hind Wheel, 2)4 Skein, finished, each. 9 00 Iron Roller Brake. 10 00 Sideboards, flaring back of seat. 10 00 Half-Springs, per set. 10 00 REPAIRS FOR MOLINE 2-HORSE FARM WAGONS. Articles. 2)4 in. 2)4 in. 3 in. '6)4 in. 6)4 in. 6)4 in. 4 in. Axles, front or hind, fitted for, but no skeins, ea $2 00 $2 25 $2 50 $2 50 $3 00 $3 50 $4 00 Axles, with cast skeins, each. 4 50 4 75 5 00 5 00 6 25 7 60 8 50 Brake—Gear Brake, regular. 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Brakewood complete, for Gear Brake 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 25 3 25 Roller and Eyes. 3 25 3 25 3 25 3 25 3 26 3 25 3 25 Cross Bar. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Rod for Gear Brake. 60 60 75 75 75 75 75 Hook-up Irons on Gear Brake. 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 25 2 25 2 25 California or Oregon Brake. 10 00 12 00 14 00 15 00 17 00 19 00 22 00 California Brake, Ratchet. 3 60 3 50 4 00 4 00 4 00 5 00 5 00 California Brake, Lever. 2 25 2 25 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 60 California Brake Hangers. 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 25 2 60 Box Brake, regular . 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 Brakewood, complete for Box Brake... 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 75 3 75 Long Brakewood. 1 60 1 50 1 50 1 60 1 50 1 75 1 75 Short Brakewood.. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 25 1 25 Rod for Box Brake, each.. 50 50 60 60 60 60- 60 Lever Lock for regular Farm Wagons.. 1 75 1 75 1 76 1 75 1 75 1 75 1 75 Lever Lock Handles. 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Lever Lock Ratchet Castings. 75 75 75 75 75 76 75 Dog, or No. 5 Castings. 25 26 25 25 25 25 25 Washers, all sizes, per pair. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Blocks, per pair. 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Shoes, per pair. 50 50 50 60 50 60 60 Bottom Straps, per set of four. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 20 1 20 Braces for Hind Houndi, per pair. 1 90 1 90 1 90 1 90 1 90 1 90 1 90 Bolsters with Stakes, Ironed, each. 2 50 3 50 3 00 3 00 3 60 3 75 4 00 Woods, each... 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 26 1 25 1 25 Stakes, each. 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Plates, per set. 75 90 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Bows, per set of 6, including Staples and Rivets 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 9 00 Box Rods, each... 36 35 35 36 35 35 36 Clevises, per 6et. 60 60 50 60 50 50 60 Clevis Pins, each. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 263 Repairs for "Moline” Two-Horse Farm Wagons,—Cont’d ARTICLES. 2 X in. IK in. 3 in. 314 in. 3 % in. ZK in. 4 in. pfrele Trnn, oyfir Rent Honnd . $1 75 SI 75 $1 75 $1 75 $1 75 ?1 75 $1 75 flp.ntp.r section . 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Side section, each . 50 60 50 60 50 50 50 Hoyihletree finished each . 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 25 1 25 Feed Rov . 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 Hear, front . IS 00 19 00 20 00 20 00 22 00 26 00 30 00 flpfl-r, hind . . 16 00 17 00 18 00 18 00 20 00 24 00 28 00 Hounds, Pole, per pair . Hounds Rent front not ironed, each. 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 50 1 00 2 50 Rpnt front ironed. each . 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 50 3 50 Snnare front. Tier set . 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 75 1 75 Front half stiff tnnffne. ner set. 2 25 2 25 2 25 2 25 2 25 2 50 2 50 Hind, per set . 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 75 1 75 TToolra nnd Rlnckfl for Seat, each . 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 for Top Rox . 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Hammer Strans. ea.eh . 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 75 1 25 Kingbolt . 40 50 50 50 50 75 I.op.k Hha.in . 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 Read Rar . 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 1 00 1 75 Razy Rack . 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Nftr.kvotft finished. each . 1 50 1 50 1 60 1 50 1 50 1 75 Neekyoke, Ring and Ferrule . 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 6 60 2 25 2 00 1 75 1 75 26 40 1 00 1 75 2 60 16 00 9 60 90 1 25 45 1 00 50 1 50 2 50 4 00 5 00 2 00 20 2 00 Poles crvmnlete with Hounds, each . 5 00 5 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 60 Pole, Woods each . 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 25 Pole, Chains, per pair . 1 50 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 75 1 75 25 40 1 00 1 75 2 50 15 00 Reaeh,eaeh . 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 Reach Plate . 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 25 R.eaeh Pin . 20 20 25 25 25 Rub Irons, per set . . 40 40 40 40 40 R.nh Trons. Concave. ner set . 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Rods, per set . 1 75 1 75 1 75 1 75 1 75 Rods and Cross Chains, per set. . Skeins, Steel, per set . 2 50 8 50 2 50 9 00 2 50 10 00 2 50 11 00 2 50 12 60 Oast ner set . 3 40 4 20 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 Roves, ea.eh . 25 35 40 60 70 80 Cast, without Roves or Nuts. 45 45 75 80 90 1 05 45 1 00 50 1 50 2 50 Nuts, each . . 25 25 35 35 35 Stay Chains, per pair . 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Hook and Clip . 50 50 50 60 60 Sand Roards, not ironed, eaeh . 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 Side Rraees, per set of four . 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 60 Seats with Two-leaf Seat Springs . 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 With Three-leaf Seat Springs .. 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 Woods, each . . 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 20 2 00 Hooks, each 20 20 20 20 20 Snrinfrs nernnir no bars, two-leaf. 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Springs, per pair, no bars, three-leaf. .. Singletree finished, eaeh . 2 50 1 00 2 50 1 00 2 50 1 00 2 50 1 00 2 50 1 00 2 50 1 50 2 50 1 50 75 2 50 ! 8 00 25 60 75 26 Singletree, Wood, only. Swav-har . 50 2 00 50 2 00 60 2 00 50 2 00 50 2 00 75 2 60 Shafts . 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 25 Kt.en Roards. eaeh .. 25 25 25 25 25 TonP*ne PoltR. each . 50 50 60 60 60 60 Trm^nft Cans, each . 75 75 75 75 75 76 r Fnr» Ray Fnflt.pnprs ner set of four nieces . 25 25 25 25 25 25 Tnn Pay fJleats. each . 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Trnsfi Pods, each . 50 60 50 50 50 50 50 Tool Rov . 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Tire, extra for each additional % in. in widtl of tire . l 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Tire, extra for each additional X in. in thick ness .. 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 10 00 11 50 75 20 15 1 00 12 00 13 00 75 20 15 25 Wheels front finished, eaeh. 7 50 8 00 8 50 9 00 9 50 Hind, finished, each. 8 00 8 50 9 00 9 60 10 00 W rfir, ch, each . 50 50 50 50 50 Whin Socket . 20 20 20 20 20 Washers for Spreader Rods . 15 15 15 15 15 ’ Common, per 100... 25 25 25 25 25 25 WEIGHT OF THE “MOLINE” FARM WAGON. WITH SPRING SEAT, BOX BRAKE AND CAST SKEIN. IX x 8 about 775 lbs. 2\ x IX about 920 lbs. ZX x 11 about 1140 lbs. 3x9 about 970 lbs. 3X x 12 about 1300 lbs. 3X x 10 about 1040 lbs. 264 FISH BROS,' FARM WAGON, of tires on the ground •vvr^ e ^ ra ck ® feet and narrow track is 4 feet 6 inches from center to center Wide track wagons with narrow track beds furnished if desired. The entire top box can be easily and quickly taken off without removing any of the box rods All top boxes are interchangeable with bottom boxes of same length. Beds on 3 inch wagons and heavier sizes, 10 feet 6 inches; on lighter sizes, 10 feet. PRICES OF THIMBLE SKEIN FARM WAGONS. Patent Self-Oiling Skeins. Number. Size of Skein. Size of Tire. Capacity, pounds. and Stay Chains .. Lower Bed .. Top Box..... .....L” Brake on Box . Spring Seat with two leaf spring ’. Wagon with above parts . Weight with above parts, lbs . Gear Brake extra, above box brake Peed Box extra . Bows and Staples, per set, extra With Steel Skeins, extra . Tubular Axles, extra . 1 3 5 7 — — 9 — 11 — 13 1%. X 8 2& x 8 V/ 2 3 X 9 3% x 10 3K x 11 3 % x 12 4 x 12 - 1-/4 x 7 -16 1 V, X X iy x 9 -16 1% x 9- -16 IK x K 2x X 1500 2000 • 2500 3800 4500 5500 6500 in. $60 00 in. $66 00 in. $70 00 in. $74 00 in. $78 Ou in. $82 00 in. $86 00 11 11 00 12 11 50 13 12 00 14 12 50 14 12 50 15 14 oo 16 14 50 6 4 00 7 4 00 8 4 00 9 4 50 9 4 50 10 4 75 12 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 *** GO 00 $91 50 $96 00 $101 00 $105 00 $110 75 $115 50 790 840 915 1025 1085 1225 1375 $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 $5 00 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 in. 8 00 in. 9 0(1 in. 10 00 in. 11 00 in. 12 00 in. 13 00 in. 14 00 1 K 5 00 iy s 6 25 2 y. 8 75 2% 11 25 •2% 14 00 3K 17 00 3% 20 00 top of h column Clty ° f Tutmlar Axles is equal to the size of Skeins, dimensions of which are shown on $0 25 additional for eachjextra inch in Top Box. 5° “ “ “ Lower Box. 1 00 1 00 K inch in thickness of Tire. K inch in width of Tire. pounds*more? 1 " 611 ^ ^ NaiT ° W Wide TraCk aud Stiff TongIie Wa S° ns weigh from 40 to 125 In ordering state whether you wish Wide or Narrow Track, Height of wheels 3 feet 8 inches and 4 feet 6 inches. Boxes on Narrow Track Wagons are 3 feet 2 inches wide, on Wide Track 3 feet 6 inches. St. I„onis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex 265 HARf* -RiCHAAOSM ILr $ ~t& FISH BROS RACINE W IS FISH BROS,' IRON AXLE FARM WAGON, In ordering state whether drop or stiff Tongues are wanted. If not, we understand either will answer. On the \% in. wagons and smaller, beds are 10 feet long, and on heavier sizes 10 ft. 6 in. PRICES OF IRON AXLE FARM WAGONS. ~ f-Tg - = Number ... Size of Axle . Size of Tire . Capacity, pounds . Gears with Whittietrees, Neckyoke and Stay Chains . Lower Bed., . Top Box . Brake on Box .,. Spring Seat, two leaf . Wagon, with all above parts . Weight, with all above parts, lbs.. Gear Brake above Box Brake . Feed Box, extra . Bows and Staples, per set, extra .. 15 1^x7 IX x % 1500 17 IX xlX ix x x 2200 19 IX x 8X IX x X 2500 21 IX x 9X IX x 9-16 4000 23 1% x 9X IX x X 5500 25 IX x 10X 2 x X 7000 27 2 x 10X 2 x X 7500 in. $69 00 11 11 00 6 4 00 5 00 5 00 in. $73 00 12 ll 50 7 4 00 5 00 6 00 in. $78 00 13 12 00 8 4 00 5 00 5 00 in. $82 00 14 12 50 9 4 50 5 00 5 00 in. $86 00 14 12 50 9 4 50 5 00 5 00 in. $88 00 15 14 00 10 4 75 5 00 5 00 in. $92 00 16 14 50 12 5 00 5 00 6 00 $94 00 $98 50 $104 00 $109 00 $113 00 $116 75 $121 60 790 900 1100 1200 1250 1300 1350 $5 00 1 60 2 50 $6 00 1 50 2 50 $5 00 1 50 2 50 $5 00 1 50 2 50 $5 00 1 50 2 50 $5 00 1 50 2 50 $5 00 1 50 2 50 $0 25 extra for each additional inch in depth of Top Box. 50 “ “ “ “ “ Lower Box. 1 00 “ “ “ X inch in thickness of Tire. 1 00 “ “ “ X inch in width of Tire. All Axles are clipped to bed pieces not bolted. Height of Wheels, 3 feet 8 inches and 4 feet 6 inches. Boxes on narrow track wagons are 3 feet 2 inches wide, and on wide track 3 feet 6 inches. FISH BROS,’ LOG TRUCK, Log Trucks our Specialty. We claim to make the best in use, for easy draft and heavy loads. No lumberman or logger can alford to use any other truck. Our trucks are made with round reach and patent revolving coupling, so that when wheels go over rocks or other obstacles it does not affect the level of the trucks. MOVABLE BLOCKS ON BOLSTERS TO KEEP LOGS ON. PRICES. DROP OR STIFF TONGUE. WITH DOUBLETREES, SINGLETREES, NECKYOKE OR POLE CHAINS FOR HORSES, OR RIGGED FOR OXEN. Size of Skein or Iron Axle. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Prices. Front; Hind. 4 x 12 Skein. 3 x k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. $150 JO 4 x 12 Skein. 4 X k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 15 7^ 4* x 13 Skein. 3k xk 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 160W 4 k x 13 Skein. 4k x k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 168 00 4 k x 13 Skein. 3 X k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 168 00 4k x 13 Skein. 4 x k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 174 0C 4k x 13 Skein. 4 X k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 175 00 5 x 14 Skein. 4 X k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 225 GO 6 x 14 Skein. 5 X k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 233 00 5 x 14 Skein. 6 X k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 241 00 2 x 10k Iron Axle. 3 X k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 170 00 2 x 10k Iron Axle. 4 x k 3 feet 6 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 177 00 2k x Ilk Iron Axle. 3 k x k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 180 00 2k x Ilk Iron Axle. 4k X k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 188 00 2 k x 12 Iron Axle. 3 X k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 191 00 2 X x 12 Iron Axle. 4 X k 3 feet 5 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 200 00 These Wagons can be made to suit purchasers with any different width or thickness of tire or size of wheels than here specified, if wanted, the price varying accordingly. $ 1.00 extra for each additional k inch in width or thickness of tire. Steel Skeins, clipped, extra over Cast Skein, 4 x 12. $13 00 Steel Skeins, clipped, extra over Cast Skein, 4k x 13. 15 00 Steel Skeins, clipped, extra over Cast Skein, 4k x 13. 17 00 Steel Skeins, clipped, extra over Cast Skein, 5 x 14. 17 00 3k in. Tubular Axle, extra over 4 x 12 Cast Skein. 17 00 3k in. Tubular Axle, extra over 4k x 13 Cast Skein. 26 00 Stretchers complete with two Singletrees. 6 00 Nt. I.ouIh, mo. and Dallas, Tex 267 FISH BROTHERS’ ONE-HORSE WAGON, PRICES OF ONE HORSE WAGON. Number. Size of Skeins. Size^of Tire. Cs|iN$«ity, lbs. Weight. 62 2>i x7 ix x x 1000 700 64 2 %x8 ix* y, 1300 735 66 2\ x 8X 1% x 7-16 1600 800 Gear only. $55 00 $58 00 $61 00 Single Box . 10 50 10 50 10 50 Top Box . 3 75 4 00 4 00 Spring Seat. 5 00 5 00 5 00 Price, as shown in cut. $74 25 $77 60 $80 50 Number. 68 70 72 Size of Arm, Iron Axle 1 X IX IX Size of Tire. 1 X x 5-16 lXx X IX X 7-16 Capacity, lbs. 1200 1500 2000 Weight. 725 760 810 Gear only. $60 00 $63 00 $66 00 Single Box. 10 50 10 50 10 50 Top Box. 3 75 4 00 4 00 Spring Seat. 5 00 5 00 5 00 Price, as shown in cut $79 25 $82 50 $85 60 $0 25 extra for each additional inch depth of Top Box. 50 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Lower Box. 1 00 “ “ “ “ X “ in thickness of Tire. 1 00 “ “ “ “ X “ in width of Tire. Height of Wheels, 5 feet 8 inches and 4 feet 2 inches. When Pole is wanted instead of Shafts add $3 00 to price. Boxes are made 10 feet long when nsed for two-horse wagon—8 feet when used for one. Narrow track beds are 3 ft. in width, and wide track 3 ft. 4 in. We furnish this for light farm work, gardening, etc., and it is deservedly popular in every section. No farm Is complete without it. 268 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. FISH BROS,’ ONE-HORSE GEORGIA WAGON, • 1 No, 75, IX inch Axle. IX x 5-16 inch Tire. Capacity, 1000 lbs. Weight, 650 lbs. Price,, $70 00. The box is 8 ft. x 3 ft.; lower box 8X in.; top box 4X in. high. Sarven patent wheels 3 ft. 6 in. anil 4 ft. high. Iron axles. Shafts ironed and braced as shown in cut. Seat with two leaf springs. Well painted and striped. Light, strong and durable. We use the same body for either wide or narrow track. Add for pole, whililetrees and neckyoke, instead of shafts, $4 00. Add for pole, whiffletrees and neckyoke in addition to Shafts, $10 00. St. I.ouis, itlo. and Dalian, Tex, FISH BROS,’ COMBINATION SPRING WAGON, FISH BROS,’ HEAVY PANEL BED 4-SPRING WAGON, Note. —Send for Special Catalogue of Fish Bros.’ Spring work. 270 NEW STANDARD” ONE-HORSE WAGONS, STEEL AXLES. « On our Steel Axle Wagons we use Sarven Patent Wheels giving strength, but a light appearance. The Gear is made with front Hounds and has adjustable Reach. Every care is taken to make it light in weight and appearance, but serviceable and strong. Made with straight heel shafts, neatly painted straw gear, dark green body. PRICES. Prices are for Wagons complete with Double Box, Straight Heel Shafts and Spring Seat. We make any width tire wanted, charging for additional width from that specified in the list at rate of $5.00 per inch net. Size of Axle. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. DIMENSIONS OF BODY. (Outside Measurement) Estimated Capacity, Good Roads • W o hH Inches. Inches. Front. Hind. Length. Width. Depth of Box. P5 tk Ft. In. Ft. In. Ft. In. Ft. In. Bottom. Top. Lbs. IX x7 IX x 5-16 3 6 4 7 6 3 4 9 in. 5 in. 1000 $70 00 EXTRAS. Coach Brake .. $ 8 00 Spring Seats . . . 5 oo Georgia Pole and Neck Yoke . 10 00 Shafts, Straight Heel.. . • . 7 00 Shafts, Bent Heel . 8 00 Half Springs, per set ... 12 00 St. Louis, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 271 “NEW STANDARD" ONE-HORSE WAGONS, THIMBLE SKEIN. The cut represents our One-Horse Thimble Skein Wagon Gear with Bent Heel shafts, On this style Wagon we use plain Wood Hub Wheels. The Gears are made with front Hounds and adjustable Reach the same as Iron Axle Wagons. Made with straight heel shafts. PRICES. Prices are for Wagons complete with Double Box, straight heel shafts and one Spring Seat, also for running gear with shafts only. We make any width tire and charge at rate of $5.00 net per inch for wider tire than specified in list. Size of Skein. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. DIMENSIONS OF BODY. (Outside Measurement.) 0 Estimated Capacity, Good Roads PRICES. Running Gear. Wagons with Bed Complete. Inches. Inch es. Front Hind Length Width Depth of Box. Ft. In Ft In Ft. In. Ft. In. Bottom Top. Lbs. 2X x 7>i 2K x 8 I^x5-16 iy,xy. 3 6 3 8 4 4 2 7 6 8 6 3 4 3 4 9 in. 10 in. 6 in. 6 in. 1200 1500 $57 00 62 00 $65 00 70 00 GEORGIA POLE. They are well braced and thoroughly ironed; stay chains are made fast. EXTRAS. Coach Brake . Spring Seats .— Georgia Pole and Neck Yoke Pole Complete, Bent Heel . Shafts, Straight Heel . Shafts, Bent Heel . Half Springs, per set .. $ 8 00 5 00 10 00 12 00 7 00 8 00 12 00 272 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co / / “ New Standard ” Scroll Spring Wagon. This is a popular wagon, in the South for light market or express uses. Made in two sizes, 1K ineh axles, having bed 7K feet long, 9K inches deep, and IK inch axles, having bed 7 feet long, 8)4 inches deep; width of both sizes is 3 feet 4 inches, outside measurements. The gear is made as shown in cut, with three reaches, well ironed and braced, and scroll springs, steel axles, Sarven patent wheels, drop end gate, center and rear braces, one step each side, wood dash as shown. Painted neatly, straw gearing, dark: green body. 1)4 inch Axles are recommended for this job. PRICES. No. 738, inch Wagon, with Shafts, two Seats and Cushions. No. 739, IK inch Wagon, with Shafts, two Seats and Cushions. Pole, complete. Shafts. Pole in place of Shafts, add.. Coach Bralce.. If one Spiring Seat and Lazy Back is wanted in place of two, deduct $97.00 95.00 12.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 6.00 St. J,ouis, Mo. one! Dallas, Tex 273 "NEW STANDARD" FARM CARTS, BOX BED.—THIMBLE SKEIN OK IRON AXLE. These Carts are especially adapted to the Southern trade for use on Plantations, aud are thoroughly made of the best material and neatly painted. Prices are for the Cart with Back and Tug Chains, Saddle not included. PRICES. Size of Thimble Skein. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Price. 2 % in. l>a x y % in. 4 ft. 6 in. $60 00 3 in. IX in. 4 ft. 8 in. 63 00 3 X in. 2 x y % in. 4 ft. 8 in. 66 00 Size of Iron Axle. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Price. IX in. 1% *X in. 4 ft. 6 in. $63 00 IX in. IX x X in. 4 ft. 8 in. 67 00 1 .X in. 2 x A in. 4 ft. 8 in. 71 00 For wider Tire up to 3 inches, we charge at the rate of $4.00 net an inch extra. "New Standard" Railroad or Levee Carts, FRAME BED.—THIMBLE SKEIN OR IRON AXLE. These Carts are especially made for Levee or Railroad work, special pains taken in their manufacture, and there is nothing better on the market. Prices include back and tug chains, but no saddle. PRICES. Size of Thimble Skein. Size ©f Tire. Height of Wheels. Price. Size of Iron Axle. Size of Tire. Height of Wheels. Price. 3 in. IX xX in. 4 ft. 6 in. $72 00 IX in. IX x X in. 4 ft. 6 in. $75 00 3X in. IX x X in. 4 ft. 8 in. 75 00 iXi?. IX x X in. 4 ft. 8 in. 80 00 3X in. IX x X in. 4 ft. 8 in. 80 00 2 in. IX x X in. 4 ft. 8 in. 85 00 Extra width of tire up to 3 inches furnished at $4.00 net per inch extra. i > > St. l„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 276 "NEW STANDARD" MEXICAN CART, WITH SHAFTS FOR ONE ANIMAL. "NEW STANDARD" MEXICAN CART, WITH SHAFTS FOR TWO ANIMALS. In the construction of these carts we use the best materials throughout, and as they are made especially for Mexican trade, they are built heavy and strong, and will be found the equal of any in the market. PRICES. 1 Horse, 1 % in. Steel Axle, Tire 2x%, Wheels 4 ft. 4 in. high, Track 4 ft. 6 in. (Weight, 616 lbs.) $96 00 2 Horse, 2 in. Steel Axle, Tire 3x^, Wheels 4 ft. 6 in. high, Track 5 ft. 6 in. (Weight, 1030 lbs.) . 144 00 1 Horse, Vi in. Tubular Steel Axle, Tire 2x%, Wheels 4 ft. 4 in. high, Track 4 ft. 6 in. (Weight, 615 lbs.) . f J6 00 2 Horse, VA Tubular Steel Axle, Tire Sx%, Wheels 4 ft. 6 in. high, Track 6 ft. 5 in. (Weight, 1030 lbs.) . 144 00 Extra Wheels per pair for One Animal Cart, (Weight, 117 lbs. each) . 33 00 Extra Wheels per pair for Two Animal Cart, (Weight, 210 lbs. each) .. 64 00 276 Mansur & 'Tetafoetts Implement Co., THE "WISCONSIN” FARM WAGON, It is a good, strong, serviceable wagon, well Ironed and well made. The tires are full thickness and bed full size, and with bent hounds. It is furnished at a remarkably low price. This wagon has been on the market for several years, and has given satisfaction. Intended for our Southern Trade specially. I PRICES AT FACTORY. With Top Box, Whiffletrees, Neck Yoke and Stay Chains. In ordering please be particular and state the size, and if seat and brake are both wanted; also whether wide or narrow track; drop tongue sent unless otherwise specified. Width of bed for wide track is 42 inch, narrow track, 38 inch outside measurements. Size Axles. Size Tire. Length of Bed. Depth of Bed. Weight Complete About. Running Gear. Wagon No Seat or Brake. 2% Th. Skein. IN' x % 10 ft. 12 and 8 775 $58 00 $71 50 2% “ 1% x 7-16 10 ft. 12 and 8 850 59 00 74 00 3 IN x K 10 ft. 6 in. 14 and 10 925 60 00 76 00 3 N “ IN x 9-16 10 ft. 6 in. 14 and 10 1000 61 00 78 00 EXTRAS. Spring Seats .-. Body Brakes . Gear Brakes . Bows, per set of five . Lock Chains, each . Staples riveted to bed, per set of 20 Feed Boxes . $5 00 5 00 9 00 1 50 2 00 1 50 2 00 St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex K77 WAGON COVERS, Machine Sewed. (Revised List.) Size. Feet. Heavy Drill. 7-oz. Duck. _ 8-oz. Duck. 10 x 10 . $1 92 $2 25 $2 43 10 x 12 2 30 2 73 2 92 10 x 13 2 51 2 96 3 15 10 x 14 2 71 3 19 3 40 10 x 15 2 89 3 44 3 66 10 x 16 3 08 3 67 3 90 10 X 17 3 30 3 90 4 16 10 x 18 3 48 4 14 4 41 10 x 20 3 88 4 62 4 92 11 x 13 2 82 3 34 3 55 11 X 14 3 03 3 59 3 82 11 x 15 3 25 3 85 4 11 11 x 16 3 48 4 11 4 38 11 x 17 3 67 4 34 4 67 11 x 18 3 88 4 60 4 96 11x20 12 x 14 4 30 5 11 5 53 4 26 12 x 15 4 58 12 x 16 4 99 12 x 17 5 21 12 x 18 5 52 12 x 20 . 6 15 12 x 22 t . 1 6 78 10-oz. Duck. $3 06 3 66 3 96 4 27 4 57 4 89 5 18 5 48 6 10 4 45 4 82 5 16 5 53 5 88 6 22 6 94 5 35 5 73 6 11 6 50 6 88 7 65 8 43 12-oz. Duck. $4 60 5 55 a oi 6 49 6 96 7 43 7 90 8 38 8 85 6 78 7 29 o oo 8 89 9 45 10 52 8 11 8 70 9 27 9 86 10 44 11 62 12 78 278 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. CANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, SUGGESTIONS TO BUYERS AND USERS. CANE MILLS In^our Cane Mills we use only the best quality of charcoal iron. The iron commonly used by other manufacturers is stone coal iron or coke iron, either of which, in comparison with the best charcoal iron, is rotten and weak. The iron we use costs 20 to 30 per cent, more than that ordinarily used in Cane Mills. Our superior facilities, and the extent of our manufac¬ tures enables us to make Mills and Evaporators (so far as labor is concerned) for less money than any other manufacturers, and our prices are as low as we can afford. If, therefore, you find mills offered at lower prices, you may be certain that they are inferior in material and construction. \ou cannot afford a poor Cane Mill at any price. To make cane growing profitable to all concerned, it is of vital importance to save all the product. A poor Cane Mill will waste enough juice to seriously impair if not wholly destroy the margin of profit, and in any case will waste more juice in a single season than would pay for a good mill. EVAPORATORS. Our Evaporators, being made of the best quality of Juniata galvanized iron or the best quality of cold rolled copper, made especially for ourselves, of sufficient weight (at a cost to us of 60per cent, more than the light weight and inferior iron and copper in other pans), do not buckle, bag or warp, nor incur expense for repairs, but will last for many years in good con¬ dition if properly cared for; whilst the cheap goods are generally used up the first season, or at best last but two or three seasons. When new, the difference in the weight and quality of galvanized iron or copper is not apt to be noticed, and so inferior pans are sold under the cover of a good name. The pur¬ chaser, however, especially if he has used or is acquainted with evaporators as we make them, soon finds in using it that he has been imposed upon. The Cook Evaporator we offer is the genuine Cook, made for so many years. They are the only properly made and reliable working Cook Evaporators. The so-called “ Improved ” Cook Evaporators are imitations, inferior in material and construction and deficient in size and capacity. BEWARE of parties offering two grades of Evaporators—“Regular” and “Special”—tlie “Special” being sold at a reduced price, claiming it to be of inferior quality, whereas they are both one and the same Evaporator. Custom¬ ers ordering the “Regular” and paying an extra price will get the same thing as if they ordered the “Special,” the only difference being in the brand and the price paid. We consider this AN IMPOSITION on the trade. WARRANTY. We warrant all our Cane Mills and Evaporating Pans to be well made, of good materials and to do good work when properly operated. We will furnish free in St. Louis a new part in place of any defective part, delivered to us free of freight in St. Louis. Mills are not guaranteed if operated with more power than is specified in this Catalogue. The capacities of Mills and Evaporators are not guaranteed, as they depend upon the skill and industry of the operator, as well as the quality of the juice and cane. MANSUR & TEBBETTS IMPLEMENT CO- St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, "Tex 279 HINTS ON MAKING SELECTIONS OF AND ORDERING MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, Buy None but tlie Best.—They only are safe and are cheapest in the end. Inferior ma¬ chinery is not only expensive and wasteful, but often disastrous. You cannot afford to risk the loss of crops with light, weak, unfinished Mills, or with Evaporators that make syrup unfit for the market. Buy Mills Strong Enough for all Emergencies—Sufficient strength cannot be had without weight and quality of metal, and the best construction and finish. Mills ivith cast shafts or unturned rolls, mills with rolls in wooden frames, are all mere make shifts. « A Good Mill Must Not Bun Too East.—Some mills are geared to run rolls fast to in¬ crease capacity. This carries juice off with bagasse, and throws it from the rolls. A Good Cane Mill will press out the largest possible percentage of juice. Only a very powerful rigid mill will do this. The loss of juice from the best of the second-class mills over one of our steel shaft mills is not less than ten per cent. Any one can figure how long it will take such a mill to waste more than its price. In general the waste is 20 to 30 per cent. Don’t Buy Common Pans or Evaporators.—They will cost you more for fuel and labor, and make a poor article of syrup. Don’t Allow Numbers to Confuse You.—Manufacturers number differently; the numbers of one are no measure of sizes and weights of another. $ ' Buy Large Enough.—In nine cases out of ten purchasers buy too small. It costs little more to run a large mill than a small mill, whilst with the larger you make more than twice as much syrup per day. Order Your Sugar Machinery Early.—Too much importance cannot be attached to this. Many valuable crops have been lost on account of the delay in ordering machinery . A wide margin should be allowed for delays. The terms of the order may not be satisfactory or well understood, and further correspondence must ensue; or there may be delays on the way, through accident or carelessness of the transportation agents. Sometimes machines, that are properly started, get lost or shipped to the wrong point, and tracers have to be sent that they may be forwarded to their proper destination. Ordinarily none of the above delays often occur (although it often happens that delays will transpire) but they are liable to occur, and no one can afford to take the risk. Portable Outfit.—In working the “Charter Oak” Mill and “Cook” Evaporator, the evaporator should be oue or two numbers higher than the mill. The mill can be bolted to a frame placed upon any common farm wagon, and be worked there all the season. When done at one place the operator has only to transfer the team from the sweep of the mill to the tongue of the wagon, load the evaporator upon it, move off to another, change the horses back to the sweep, go to grinding, and by the time he has juice enough for a start the evaporator Is ready for operation again. •I St. I*oui», Mo. and Dallas, Tex POINTS OF SUPERIORITY CLAIMED FOR THE "NEW CHARTER OAK" STEEL SHAFT MILLS, 1. Economy in First Cost and Repairs.—These Mills have the gearing cast separate from the rolls, so that in case of breakage of a gear, an outlay of about three dollars will buy a new one. In other mills, where the gear and rolls are cast together, the breaking of even one tooth in the main gear involves an expense of from twenty dollars to one hundred dollars, according to the size of the mill. The price of these mills is much less than any other first-class mill, owing to the simplicity of the mill, as well as our superior facilities for manufacturing. 2. Encased Gearing—Safety in Operating.—The top plate is made with a flange which strengthens the plate, and at the same time covers the gear, so that all danger to the operator is obviated, and the clogging of gearing prevented. A small hole is provided in the top plate to introduce oil or lard to the gear when required. 3. Strength and Durability_Every part of the mill is made in the strongest manner, and of the best material; the metal being distributed in the most judicious manner for strength. You pay for no material which is not wanted or needed. The shafts are made of the best steel, and the castings of the best charcoal pig iron, tested by the highest standard of strength (no common pig or scrap iron used in the “New Charter Oak”). The top and bottom boxes are of easy access for oiling, and if kept properly oiled will last for years without any cost for repairs. The boxes are brass. We clean out the sand from the rollers; other manufacturers leave it in and plug up the holes, weigh it, and call it iron. Sand weighs heavy and is cheap. 4. Simplicity.—By simply removing four nuts with the wrench provided, the mill can be taken to pieces and access had'to any part ot it for cleaning or repairs. Every journal can be oiled without removal of any part. The sweep-cap fits to shaft by square eye, which per¬ mits the cap and sweep to be removed together without unbolting the sweep from the cap. There is not a key about the “New Charter Oak.” With no tools but a wrench, the operator can take his mill to pieces and put it together again in from ten to fifteen minutes. 5. Improved Mode of Oiling.—By our improved mode of oiling the lubricant is taken directly to the bearings, not passing througli a channel (as in some mills), which is almost sure to become clogged. 6. Improved Sweep-Cap with Straps.—The new angling sweep-cap, used only on the “Charter Oak,” is a great improvement. By this plan you can not only use a straight sweep but with the straps the boring of holes in sweep is unnecessary. This feature taken in con¬ nection with 7. The Long Main Shaft.—Makes it possible to set the mill near the ground, so that it is more convenient for the operator to feed, and requiring shorter posts or frame, thus improv¬ ing the running of the mill, as it stands firmer and runs steadier the nearer it is to the ground. 8. Tightest Running Mill_Being free from all clogging of cane between the teeth and rolls, and the rolls being raised from bottom plate, and having their bearings in a lubri¬ cated box in the bottom plate, the “New Charter Oak” is thereby relieved from the friction common to other mills, and consequently runs with much lighter draft. 9. Quality Work.—The work done by the “New Charter Oak” is of the best quality. It presses the cane dry, so that the bagasse can be burned—only a strong mill can do this. Mills with wooden rolls leave from thirty to fifty per cent, of juice in the cane. 282 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co All our Cane Mills are strictly first- class and 'warran¬ ted against break¬ age when properly operated; tlielr ca¬ pacity being gov¬ erned by the indus¬ try and skill of op¬ erator and quality of the cane, is not guaranteed. (FEEDING SIDE.) THE "NEW CHARTER OAK” CANE MILL, FOR RIBBON OR SORGO CANE. PRICES. Sizes of Rolls. Estimated Capacity for Fat Cane, but not guaran¬ teed, gals, juice per hour. Shipping Weight, about, Pounds. No. Size. Length, Inches. Diam. of Large Rolls, Inches. Diam. of Small Rolls, Inches. Prices. 20 21 22 23 24 Small 1 Horse Medium 1 Horse Large 1 Horse Regular 2 Horse Large 2 Horse 5 1-2 6 3-16 7 1-2 9 3-4 12 10 1-8 11 3-8 13 1-2 14 13-16 16 6 1-8 6 3-4 7 1-8 8 9 11-16 40 to 60 60 to 80 80 to 100 100 to 120 120 to 140 450 575 770 1,050 1,300 $ 36 00 48 00 72 00 96 00 120 00 —-------- - A > u Monkey wrench and oil can furnished with all New Charter Oak Mills. St. Louis, Mo. and. Dallas, Tex, 283 DIRECTIONS FOR % * Setting up and Operating "Charter Oak" Cane Mills, 1. Set the mill firmly upon poets or frame. If upon posts, let them be six feet long, get three feet deep in the ground, and firmly braced to each other. If upon a frame, let it be strong, and all parts firmly knit together. An uneven and unsteady support will throw the parts of the mill out of their proper line, and thus not only impede their operations, but also render it liable to breakage. 2. Set the front roller one-fourth to one-half of an inch from the master roller, varying the opening to suit the size of the cane, and the discharge roll about enough to insert a case-knife. The intelligent operator will see at once that the first roll is intended for crushing only, and the last for pressing the cane. As the acids and crude sap or woody portions, and the chlorophyl or coloring matter of the stalk injure the quality of the syrup, it is better to let some juice escape than by too close pressing to force these into the evaporator. 3. Use a stiff sweep, twelve feet long, and if the mill is a small one let one end project so as to partially balance the weight of the other end. 4 . Oil the journals well before starting, and keep them well oiled while working. 6. Use the feed guide. This gives the proper gauge for the feeding of the mill. Also have a platform or bar for the outer end of the cane, about on a level with the bottom plate of the mill. 6. The mill may be bolted upon a frame on a wagon, and worked there all the season. The evaporator may be loaded upon the same wagon for transportation. By this arrange¬ ment the machinery can be moved from farm to farm without any labor or loss of time in taking down or setting up. 7. While it is all important that a mill should be perfect in its material and plan of con¬ struction, it is a matter of greater importance that it should be properly worked. Ignorance or carelessness on the part of the operator, no less than defects in the mill, will produce unsatisfactory results. This is too often forgotten, and not unfrequently the reputation of the best mills is made to suffer simply from a want of knowledge or care on the part of those working them. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. "NEW CHARTER OAK" CANE MILLS, REPAIR LIST. Top Plate. Bottom Plate. Large Roll. Small Roll... Lever Holder. Large Gear Wheel. Small Gear Wheel. End Plate,L’ge Roll End,L EndPlate,L’ge RollEnd,R End Plate, Small Roll End Large Top Box and Brass Small Top Box and Brass Large Bot. Box and Brass Small Bot. Box and Brass Feed Guide. Center Guide. Center Guide Holder. Top Cap or Lid. Large Brass Lining. Small Brass Lining. E3 ! o a No. 20. No. 21. No 22. No. 23. No. 24. 6 fc Mark Price Mark Price Mark Price Mark Price Mark Price 101 20. F. $ 7 60121. F. $10 00 22. F. $13 50 23. F. $14 25 24. F. $22 50 102 20. K. 9 00 21. K. 12 00 22. K. 15 00 23. K. 18 00 24. K. 25 50 103 0. O. 15 00 1. O. 18 75 2. O. 28 00 3. O. 39 00 4. O. 48 00 104 0. S. 6 00 1. S. 8 25 2. S. 12 00 3. S. 16 50 4. S. 25 50 105 20. M. 3 75 21. M. 5 25 22. M. 6 00 23. M. 6 00 24. M. 8 25 106 0. Y. 3 00 1. Y. 3 40 2. Y. 4 50 3. Y. 6 00 4. Y. 7 50 107 0. Q. 1 50 l.Q. 1 50 2.Q. 2 25 3. Q. 2 65 4.Q. 3 75 JL18|20 WJL 1 00 21WL 1 25 22 WL 1 60 23WL 2 25 24WL 3 00 118|20WR 1 00 21WR 1 25-22WR 1 60 23 WR 2 25,24WR 3 00 109 20. R. 1 00 21. R. 1 00:22. R. 1 25 23. R. 2 00 24. R. 2 26 110 0. A. 75 1. A. 1 00 2. A. 1 25 3. A. 1 50 4. A. 1 90 111|20. V. 75 21. V. 1 00 22. V. 1 25 23. y. 1 50 24. V. 1 90 112 0. P. 75 1. P. 1 00 2. P. 1 25 3. P. 1 50 4. P. 1 90 113 0. L. 75 1. L. 1 OC 2. L. 1 25 3. L. 1 50 4. L. 1 90 114120. N. 75121. N. 75 22. N. 1 00 23. N. 1 25 24. NT. 1 75 115 20. X. 40,21. X. 50 22. X. 75,23.x. 1 00 24.X. 1 25 l 0. P19 15 IP. 19 15 2P. 19 20 3P. 19 25 4P. 19 40 116 20. T. 15 21. T. 15 22. T. 25 >23. T. 30 24. T. 50 OP. 17 40 IP. 17 50 2P. 17 60I3P. 17 60 4P. 17 75 OP. 18 25|1P. 18 30j 2P. 18 40 3P. 18 40]4P. 18 60 REPAIRS FOR "CHARTER OAK" CANE MILLS, OLD STYLE-PRIOR TO 1889. PRICE LIST. 1 No. in Cut. --- No. 0. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. Mark Price Mark Price 1 Mark | Price Mark Price 1 Mark Price Top Plate . Bottom Plate . Large Roll . Small Roll . Large Gear Wheel . Small Gear Wheel . Lever Holder . Front End Plate . Back End Plate . Front Side Plate . Vertical Scraper . Feed Guide . Top Box Main Shaft . Bottom Box Main Shaft... Top Box Small Shaft . Bottom Box Small Shaft. Wrench . 101 102 103 104 106 107 105 117 118 109 115 114 110 112 111 113 125 0. B. 0. D. 0. O. 0 . s. 0. Y. 0. Q. 0. C. 0. I. 0 . w. 0 . u. 0. H. i 0. G. 0. A. 0. P. 0. E. 0. L. 0. $ 7 50 9 00 15 00 6 00 3 00 1 50 3 75 75 75 75 40 75 75 75 75 75 i 4C l.B. 1. D. 1. O. 1. S. 1. Y. 1. Q. 1. C. 1. I. 1. W. 1 . u. 1. H. 1. G. 1. A. 1. P. 1. E. 1. L. 1. $ 9 75 11 25 18 75 8 25 3 40 1 50 5 25 75 90 90 40 75 90 75 75 75 40 2. B. 2. D. 2. O. 2. S. 2. Y. 2. Q. 2. C. 2. I. 2. W. 2. U. 2. H. 2. G. 2. A. 2. P. 2. E. 2. L. 2. $13 50 13 50 25 50 12 00 4 50 2 25 5 65 90 1 16 1 15 75 90 1 15 1 15 1 15 1 16 40 1 3. B. 3. D. 3. O. 3. S. 3. Y. 3. Q. 3. C. 3.1. 3.W. 3. U. 3. H. 3. G. 3. A. 3. P. 3. E. 3. L. 3. $14 25 16 50 39 06 16 50 6 00 2 65 6 00 1 90 1 50 1 50 76 1 16 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 5C 4. B. 4. D. 4. O. 4. S. 4. Y. 4. Q. 4. C. 4. I. 4.W. 4. U. 4. H. 4. G. 4. A. 4. P. 4. E. 4. L. 4 $22 50 25 50 48 00 25 50 7 50 3 75 8 25 1 90 1 90 1 90 75 1 90 1 90 1 90 1 90 1 90 60 286 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co THE “0. K.” RIBBON OR SORGO CANE MILLS. „„“O- K.” sugar cane mill has three rolls, lathe turned, with serrated faces - flaneed nre- "»“*• and^encased THE “ O. K.” STEEL SHAFT SUGAR CANE MILL. No. Power. • Three Rollers. Estimated Capacity. Weight. Price. A B C D Regular one horse. Heavy one horse. Regular two horse. Heavy two horse. One 6 x 9K, two 6 x6% One 6%xll>£, two 6^x6% One 7^xJ3, two 7^x7^ One 9V4X14, two 9>£x8% 40 to 60 gal. per hour. 60 to 75 gal. per hour. 75 to 90 gal. per hour. 90 to 100 gal. per hour. 450 lbs. 600 lbs. 725 lbs. 1100 lbs. $32 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 All our Cane Mills are strictly first-class and warranted ag ainst breakage when properly operated; their capacity, being gov¬ erned toy the Industry and skill of operator and quality of the cane. Is not guaranteed. St. JL,ouls f Mo. and DallaH, Tex. 287 Be N a \m M REPAIRS FOR “0, K,” CANE MILLS, PRICE LIST. Numbered on Plate Above. A B C D E F G H ‘ I J K L M N 0 P ARTICLES FOR Corner Plates .. each Large Cog Wheel . Small Roll .- Brass Boxes, Main or Small Rolls .. Step Washer . “ Feed Box . Divider or Dumb Return . Small Cog Wheel . “ Long Bolt .. Chilled Boxes, (Brasses extra,) Top of Main Roll .- “ Chilled Boxes, (Brasses extra,) Bottom of Main Roll . " Set Screw . ‘ Lids . . Chilled Boxes, (Brasses extra,) for Top of Small Rolls . “ Chilled Boxes, (Brasses extra,) for Bottom of Small Rolls . “ Bottom Plate . ‘‘ Lever or Sweep Cap . “ Main or Large Roll . Top Plate . „ Oil Can . * Box of Bolts, complete . t( Wrench . No. A. No. B. No. C. No. D $0 60 $0 80 $0 80 $1 00 2 00 3 00 3 50 6 50 6 00 7 50 9 00 13 00 60 60 60 60 10 10 10 10 60 75 1 00 1 25 60 60 70 80 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 26 25 30 35 60 60 65 75 60 60 65 75 15 15 15 16 25 25 30 35 60 60 65 75 60 60 65 75 8 00 11 00 13 00 16 00 3 50 4 00 5 00 6 00 12 00 15 00 19 00 26 00 5 50 8 00 10 00 14 00 30 30 30 30 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 60 20 20 20 20 25 25 25 25 288 Mansur & Tcbbctts Implement Co. “FARMERS’ CHOICE.” RIBBON OR SORGO CANE MILLS. This cut shows the feed side of the “Farmers’ Choice” Cane Mill; see description on opposite page. The special advantages claimed are compactness, strength, durability and good work. What more can you desire in a cane mill? All are found in the “Farmers’ Choice.” “FARMERS’ CHOICE” RIBBON OR SORGO CANE MILL. No. Power. Three Rolls. Esti’d Capacity. Weight. Main. Small. 10 11 12 13 One horse Light, 2-horse Regular, 2-horse Heavy, 2-horse 6* x 9% ex x 11X 7X x 13 9* x 14* 6* x 6* 6X x6M 7X x 7* 9* x 8* 40 galls, per hour 60 galls, per hour 80 galls, per hour 100 galls, per hour 440 lbs. 675 lbs. 750 lbs. 1050 lbs. Price. $32 00 40 00 60 00 80 00 uiuju/ 6 iu-nio a.j.c new muuew ami cannot ue oomparea witn any old styles made of old worn out patterns. All our Cane Mills are strictly first-class and warranted against toreakage when properly operated; their capacity being governed toy tne industry and skill of operator and quality of tlie cane is not guar¬ anteed . St. I.ouis, MOi and DallavS, Tex 289 THE "FARMERS’ CHOICE" MILL, It has all the late improvements In mills of this class, steel shafts, latlie-turned rolls, flanged; clutch gear cast separate from rolls, easily removed or repaired; chilled boxes, brass lined on top and bottom (all the bearings); steel set screws, adjustable dumb return, new pattern of feed box which returns juice to mill that runs down the canes, angle lever cap which allows the use of straight timber instead of bent sweep, materials all the best quality, workmanship strictly flrst-class in every respect. The finish is attractive; the bolts, wrench and oil can are shipped in a box separately. This mill is, as its name indicates, the “Farmers’iChoice.” It is made expressly for the heavy ribbon canes of the South, and at the same time will do equally as good work in the sorgo can,e. REPAIR LIST. 5MALL GEAR BOTTOM BOX SMALL ROLL LEVER O CflP row\ BOX LARGE ROLL r » r l f fl L u 7 [ DIVIDt P & BRft5S 1| TOP BOX yap BOX MAIN ROLL SMALL ROLL LARGE ROLL SMALL ROLL BOTTOM PLATE “FARMERS’ CHOICE” MICE. No. 10 Mill. No. 11 Mill. No. 12 Mill. No. 13 Mill. NAME OF PARTS. Price. Price. Price. Price. Corner Plates. $0 60 $0 80 $0 80 $1 00 Large Gear. 2 00 3 00 3 50 5 50 Small Gear. 1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 Feed Box. . 50 75 1 00 1 25 Lever Cap... .. 3 50 4 00 5 00 6 00 Divider... 50 60 70 80 Top Box Main Roll, (brass extra). 60 60 65 75 Brass for Top Box Main Roll. . 60 60 60 60 Top Box Small Roll, (brass extra). 60 60 65 75 Brass for Top Box Small Roll. 60 60 60 60 Bottom Box Main Roll, (brass extra). 60 60 65 76 Brass for Bottom Box Main Roll... 60 60 60 60 Bottom Box Small Roll, (brass extra). 60 60 65 75 Brass for Bottom Box Small Roll. 60 60 60 60 Set Screw. 25 25 25 25 Top Plate. 5 50 8 00 10 00 14 00 Bottom Plate. 8 00 11 00 13 00 16 00 Large or Main Roll. 12 00 15 00 19 00 26 00 Small Roll. 6 00 7 50 9 00 13 00 Beam and Corner Bolts. 25 25 25 25 Loop Sweep Bolts. 50 50 50 50 Oil Can. 50 50 50 50 Wrench. 60 60 60 60 290 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co Feeding Side. “NEW AMBER” CANE MILL, THREE ROLL HORIZONTAL MILL. The horizontal form of Cane Mill is the approved form for the large mills on plantations in all sugar producing countries,and has many points of advantage, among which are: 1. Regular and, Even Feeding.—The mill that is fed with the greatest regularity and evenness will extract the largest per cent, of juice from the cane; if any part of the space of the rolls is vacant while the other parts are crowded, the vacant parts are carrying out the juice and the bagasse re-absorbs it and it is lost. In a horizontal mill this need not occur; the whole space can be constantly filled with cane and will be evenly distributed over the rolls, leaving no vacant spaces; and there being no crowding, the work is done with the minimum of power. 2. The Free Discharge of the Juice from the Rolls.—This is an important matter; the juice when pressed from the cane drops at once into the unobstructed space below and is carried off without any possibility of loss. 3. Complete Discharge of the Bagasse.—There being no intervening space by which the bagasse can come in contact with the juice pan, it is at once discharged free and dry as it leaves the rolls. 4. Increased Speed of Rolls.—This increases the capacity of the mills beyond what is indicated by the size of rolls, as the rolls make two revolutions to one of poAver—it is equal to a mill having rolls twice the length of these. 5. The “New Amber” Mills possess all these points in as simple a form as it is possible to make them—they are strong, well made mills. The main roll is flanged, and all the rolls are lathe turned and serrated. The shafts are of steel, and boxes adjustable by set screws. The castings are made of first-class charcoal pig iron. PRICES. No. Size. Siz Length, Inches. ES OF RO Diam. Large Roll, Inches. LLS. Diam. Small Rolls, Inches. Estimated Capacity for Fat Cane, but not guaran¬ teed, gals, juice per hour. Shipping Weight, about, Pounds. Prices. 1 Medium 1-horse. 6X 9 6 60 625 $55 00 2 Large l-horse. 10 x 9 6 75 725 '70 00 3 2-horse. 12 9 6 100 900 85 00 All our Cane Mills are strictly first-class and 'warranted against breakage when properly operated; their capacity, being gow erned by the industry and skill of operator and quality of the cane, is not {guaranteed. St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 291 REPAIRS FOR "NEW AMBER" CANE MILLS. No. in Cut. No. 1 Mill. No. 2 Mill. No. 3 Mill. Top Plate . 201 $ 6 75 12 00 $ 7 15 12 40 $ 7 50 Bottom Plate . 202 12 75 Large Roll. 203 13 50 18 00 21 00 Small Roll. 204 7 50 9 75 14 25 Sweep Cap. 205 4 12 4 15 4 15 Large Spur Wheel. 206 4 12 4 15 4 15 Small Spur Wheel. 207 2 66 2 65 2 66 End Plate. 223 3 00 3 00 3 00 Large Top Box. 210 75 75 75 Small Bottom Box. 213 75 75 76 Center Guide. t . 215 55 70 75 Front Plate. 217 1 90 2 26 3 00 Back Plate. 218 1 15 1 50 1 90 Large Bevel Wheel. 219 7 50 9 00 12 00 Small Bevel Wheel. 220 3 40 4 50 5 25 Top Cap for Vertical Shaft. 221 1 00 1 00 1 00 Bottom Cap for Vertical Shaft. 222 1 00 1 00 1 00 Vertical Driving Shaft.. 226 7 50 7 50 7 60 THE "RIO GRANDE" CANE MILLS. WITH RUBBER SPRINGS, STEEL SHAFTS, BRASS BOXES. The “ Rio Grande ” is made to meet the demand for a larger and stronger mill for ribbon cane. The power is applied in the most direct manner, making the most compact and symmetrical mill ever produced. The crown wheel, by which motion is given to the rollers, is held firmly in place under the bridge tree by a heavy steel shaft through a long bearing in the bridge tree; the sweep cap is attached to the top end of this shaft. The gearing is of best proportion for easy running and great strength. The shafts are of extra size and run in brass boxes. The “ Rio Grande ” is a light running mill, size and capacity considered, and is of extra strength in proportion to its capacity, and capable of grinding the largest and hardest tropical cane. The rolls make two revolutions to one of the horses and are made self adjusting by means of rubber springs, thereby preventing oftentimes a breakage of the machinery when the rolls become accidentally choked. The rolls are adjustable to any size cane by means of set screws. The main roll is flanged and serrated, making entire length of roll available and choking well nigh impossible. PRICES AND SIZES. No. Horses Si Length Inches. ZE OF ROL] Diameter of Large Rolls. Inches. L.S. Diameter of Small Rolls. Inches. Estimated Capacity for Fat Cane, but not guaran¬ teed, tons per day. Shipping Weight. Prices. 1 1 8 8 6 6 900 $100 00 2 2 10 10 8 9 1200 150 00 3 2 12 10 8 12 1400 160 00 4 4 16 12 10 18 3000 350 00 All oar Cane Mills are strictly first-class and warranted against breakage when properly operated; tlieir capacity, being gov¬ erned by tbe Industry and skill of operator and Quality of the cane, Is net guaranteed. St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, TPex 293 THE "AMAZON” CANE MILL, WITH RUBBER SPRINGS, STEEL SHAFTS, BRASS BOXES. The “Amazon” Mill is the same as our “Rio Grande” Mill, except it is made to be operated by steam or water power. (The pulley shaft and pulley are not shown in the cut.) All we say of the “Rio Grande” applies to the “Amazon,” as it has substantially the same construction. In workmanship, symmetry, beauty and capacity for work these mills have no equal, and we take pride in being able to'offer tile trade such"efficient sugar mills at such remarkably low prices. SUGGESTIONS AND CAUTION. In driving all small sugar mills by steam or water power, care should be exercised not to crowd the mill beyond its legitimate capacity; this danger is greater with this style mill than with a horse power mill, as horses are usually worked up to their full capacity, and will stop if any extra labor is suddenly placed on them; whereas the engine or water power is usually in excess of the capacity of the mill, and the overworking and breakage of the mill is almost sure to follow unless extra care is taken. The pulley is 24 in. diameter, 6X in. face, and should run not less than 50 revolutions per minute. PRICES AND SIZES. No. Horses Si Length Inches. ZB OF ROLl Diameter of Large Rolls. Inches. LS. Diameter of Small Rolls. Inches. Estimated Capacity for Fat Cane, but not guaran¬ teed, tons per day. Shipping Weight. Prices. 1 1 8 8 6 6 900 $100 00 2 2 10 10 8 9 1350 150 00 3 2 12 10 8 12 1500 160 00 4 4 16 12 10 18 3000 350 00 All our Cane Mills are strictly first-class and warranted against breakage when properly operated; tlieir capacity, being gov¬ erned toy the industry and shill of operator and quality of the cane, is not guaranteed. o "BELL” (OR "SAMSON”) CANE MILL THREE ROLL VERTICAL. These Mills are well made, and are intended for sorghum and kindred canes. They are ot great capacity, and will extract as great a per cent, of juice as the more expensive mills. * Construction.—The rolls are lathe turned and serrated, thus insuring steady feed and thorough work. The Straub Patent enables the operator to use the entire length of roll, as the bridge plate prevents the cane from getting past the ends of the rolls. The Feed Guide regulates the cane to the rolls and prevents choking or crowding on the lower ends of rolls. The dry discharge carries off the bagasse after it leaves the rolls without allowing it to dip into and re-absorb the juice; it also prevents the broken pieces of bagasse from dropping into and clogging up the juice plate. The rolls are adjustable with set screws. The mill is made with wide curved stanchions to support the top plate, and when properly bolted down it is impossible for it to get out of line, as the wide curves of these supports give ample base to resist the power applied to operate the mill. The ease with which the “ Samson ” can he lubricated is an important feature, only a small quantity of lubricant is necessary to the upper journals, and as these are always in full view of the operator there is no fear that they will be neglected; the lower journals require no lubricant. The simplicity of the “Samson” enables the most inexperienced to operate it successfully, and is for this reason the most suitable mill for the small operator. PRICES “BELL” (OR “SAMSON”) MILLS. No. Size. Size op Rolls. Estimated Capacity for Fat Cane, but not guaran¬ teed, gals, juice per hour. Shipping Weight, about, Pounds. Prices. Length Inches. Diameter Large Rolls, Inches. Diameter Small Rolls, Inches. 1 Small 1 Horse 9 9 6 50 to 60 500 $45 00 2 Medium 1 Horse 8 12 7 00 to 75 630 55 00 3 Heavy 1 Horse 10 12 7 75 to 100 720 70 00 All our Cane Mills are strictly first-class and warranted against breakage when properly operated; their capacity, being: gov¬ erned by the industry and shill of operator and quality of the cane, is not guaranteed. * REPAIRS FOR "BELL” (OR "SAMSON”) CANE MILLS, No. in Cut. No. 1 Mill. No. 2 Mill. No. 3 Mill. Tnp PI ate . 1 $ 7 50 $ 9 75 $ 9 75 Bottom Plate . 2 9 00 12 00 12 00 Barge Poll . 3 18 00 27 00 32 00 Small Roll . 4 8 25 9 75 11 25 Sweep Cap . 5 3 75 3 75 3 75 Barge Spnr Wheel . 6 3 00 6 00 6 00 Small Sour Wheel . 7 1 50 2 25 2 25 End Plate. Larere Roll End.. 8 2 25 3 00 3 00 End Plate, Small Roll End.. 9 1 50 2 65 2 65 Barge Top hox. 10 1 50 1 50 1 5C Small Top Box. 11 1 00 1 00 1 00 Parge Bottom Box. 12 1 00- 1 00 1 00 Small Bottom Box. 13 55 55 55 Feed Box . 14 1 15 1 50 1 50 Center Guide . 15 55 65 55 Bridge . 24 55 75 75 Wxene.h . 25 40 40 40 1 296 THE "PONY” CANE MILL, TWO ROLL, STEEL SHAFTS, BRASS BOXES. As indicated by its name, this mill is for small producers; it is not a cheap mill, however but is equal in quality of material and workmanship to our “Charter Oak” Mill. It has steel shafts, lathe turned rolls, feed guide and oil tight boxes. PRICE. “Pony” Cane Mill, Main Roll 10 in. diameter, 7 in. high (weight 350 lbs.) For the “Pony” Mill use No. 2 Pan, “Monitor” or Cook. $35 00 CENTRIFUGAL, FOR DRAINING SUGAR. PRICES. No. 1. Hand, 18 in. disc.$ 65 00 Capacity, 60 lbs. per hour. Same for belt. 70 00 Capacity, 100 lbs. per hour. Same, comb’d for either belt or hand 75 00 I V St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, .410 408 413 414 412 425 © 411 405 406 402 404 'niinmiwHHUiiiiinni 403 REPAIRS FOR ''PONY” CANE MILL, 297 409 401 - ■ No. in Cut. Price. Tnp Plate . 401 $ 8 00 Rntt.nm Plate . 402 9 50 Tjarg’ft Poll . 403 20 00 Small Roll . 404 16 00 Swoon Plan . 405 4 00 Snnr Whoo.l for T.arsre Roll . 406 3 50 Snnr Whool for Small Roll . 406 3 50 Fnd Plato. Snont, F.nd . 408 2 00 T^nd Plato, Rank Fnd . 409 2 00 Main Roll Ton Tiox . 410 1 00 Small Roll Top Roy . 411 1 00 Main Roll Rottom Rox . 412 1 00 Small Roll Rottom Rox. 413 1 00 Food (riiido. . 414 1 00 Wrono.h . 425 50 _ 268 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co "BIG FOUR” CANE MILL or tne cane, ine Big Four is first-class in its make-up, having steel shafts, brass boxes and same general construction throughout as our celebrated “Charter Oak” Mills. A test of this mill in ?esX ° n 66 r011 ° harter ° ak mil1 ° f Same Size rolls was made in 1889^ wfth the following lst TEST 1 500 LBS CANE. 4th TEST, 500 LBS. CANE. Thrpp°r?ni i » p»q gallons. “Big Four” Mill, 31 gallons. Three Roll Mill, 29 gallons. Three Roll Mill, 26 gallons. 2d TEST 300 LBS CANE. 5th TEST, 500 LBS. CANE. Big lour Mill 19* gallons. “Big Four” Mill, 30% gallons. Three Roll Mill, 17* gallons. Three Roll Mill, 24* gallons. 3d TEST, 250 LBS CANE. 6th TEST, 250 LBS. CANE. Thrpp°i?pn Mm’ gal , 1 , on8 - “Big Four” Mill, 16 gallons. Three Roll Mill, 13* gallons. Three Roll Mill, 13* gallons. Length of rolls 7* in., diam of large roll 13* in., diam. of small roll 7* in. Estimated capacity 100 to 125 gallons juice per hour. XT PRICE. No. 2, “Big Four,” two horse, weight 1000 lbs.. No. 42 F, Top Plate. 42 K, Bottom Plate. 42 O, Large Roll. 42 S, Small Roll (Feed). 2 S, « “ (Middle) 2 S, “ “ ^Discharge) 24 M, Sweep Cap. 42 Y, Large Spur Wheel. 2 Q, Small Spur Wheel. 42 W, End Plate, L. R. 42 WR, End Plate, S. R. R. LIST OF REPAIRS. Price. 50 50 00 00 00 . 12 00 50 50 25 25 . 1 76 No. 42 WL, End Plate, S. R. L.. 4 A, Large Top Box and Brass . 22 V, Small Top Box and Brass. 4 P, Large Bottom Box and Brass 2 L, Small Bottom Box and Brass 42 N, Feed Box . 42 X, Center Guide. 2 P 19, Center Guide Holder. 22 T, Top Cap .... .. 42 D, Discharge Plate . $120.00 Price. . $1 75 . 1 90 . 1 26 . 1 90 . 1 25 . 1 00 75 20 26 25 St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 299 • TWO ROLL "WOOD FRAME" OUTFIT, Consisting of rolls, gears, boxes and sweep cap (but no frame;) made In two sizes. PRICES. No. 1. 12 x 8 Rolls, 400 lbs . $40 00 No. 2. 12 x 10 Rolls, 450 lbs . 45 00 This cut shows usual mode of fram¬ ing the above Rolls. Framing not included in above prices. the sweetest part of 300 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co, "STAR” CANE MILLS, These Mills are the best low priced Horizontal Mills on the market. Their form of construction and the manner of adjustment are peculiar to themselves, and have earned for them an enviable reputation for strength and dux-ability. The feed roll is self-adjusting, allowing it to adjust itself to the different sizes of Cane and to uneven feeding, while the crushing or pressing roll can be regulated to any degree and when once set is then rigid, thus combining the best features of both the adjustable and rigid roll mills. The adjusting arrangement of the feed roll does not in any manner interfere with the rigidity of the pressing roll, thus avoiding the loss of juice by adjustable rolls and the breaking of the mill by rigid rolls; hence the great durability and effective work of these mills. They are made with steel shafts, brass boxes and of the very best charcoal iron. These Mills are made in four different styles: the essential parts in each size are the same in all, that is, the rolls and housings in Ho. 1 are same in either of the different styles, and so of the No. 2. The first style is a sweep mill to be operated by animal power. The second style is a single back gear for steam power applied by either belt or tumbling rod. The third style is a double back gear for steam power suitable for farm engines. The fourth style has sweep below including shafts, boxes, bolts and sweep cap to operate below the mill. STAR CANE MILL (FOR SWEEP.) This mill is operated by animal power—the driving wheel i 3 twice as lai-ge as the pinion and gives two revolutions of the rolls to one of the team, making the capacity of the mill equal to a vertical mill with rolls double the size of these. The estimated capacity given is for first-class cane, but is not guaranteed, as much depends upon the quality of cane, the speed of the mill and regularity of feeding. PRICES. No. Horse Power. Size op Rolls. Estimated Capacity, per hour. Weight. Price. Length. Diam. Large Roll. Diam. Small Roll. Tons. Gal. 1 2 3 1 to 2 Horse. 2 to 4 Horse. 4 to 6 Horse. 10 in. 16 in. 20 in. 10 in. 10 in. 14 in. 6 in. 6 in. 6 in. K 1 IK 160 to 200 200 to 250 300 to 350 800 lbs. 1000 lbs. 3000 lbs. $100 00 125 00 350 00 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 301 # "STAR” CANE MILLS— Single Back Gear, These mills are operated by steam or other power by means of belt or tumbling rod ; the pulley shaft should have 75 revolutions per minute. The rolls in these mills are the same as in corresponding numbers of Star sweep mills. The estimated oapacity given is for first-class cane, but is not guaranteed, as much depends on the quality of cane, the speed of the mill and regularity of feeding. PRICES. The price includes either pulley or knuckle as preferred. We send pulley unless otherwise ordered. Size Rolls. Estimated No. Horse Power. Length. Diameter Large. Diameter Small. per Tons. Hour. Gallons. Weight. Price. 1 1 to 2 Horse. 10 in. 10 in. 6 in. X 150 to 200 900 lbs. $140 00 2 2 to 4 Horse. 16 in. 10 in. 6 in. 1 200 to 250 1100 lbs. 160 00 EXTRAS. Bagasse Carrier, No. 1,10 feet long . $50 Bagasse Carrier, No. 2,10 feet long . 60 Feed Table No. 1 . 5 Feed Table No. 2 ... 7 § g § § 302 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. Cir$~~c7 5»- i** » "STAR” CANE MILLS, -Double Back Gear, The pulley shaft on these mills should make 150 revolutions per minute and *is suitable for fast speeded power or an ordinary farm engine. The rolls in these mills are the same as in corresponding numbers of the Star sweep mills. The estimated capacity given is for first-class cane, but is not guaranteed, as much depends upon the quality of cane, the speed of the mill and regularity of feeding. PRICES. Price including either pulley or knuckle as preferred. We send pulley unless otherwise ordered. No. Horse Power. Size Rolls. Estimated Capacity per Hour. Length. Diameter Large. Diameter Small. Weight. Price. Tons. Gallons. 1 2 1 to 2 Horse. 2 to i Horse. 10 in. 16 in. 10 in. 10 in. 6 in. 6 in. X 1 150 to 200 200 to 250 900 lbs. 1100 lbs. $160 00 215 00 EXTRAS. • Bagasse Carrier, No. 1 , 10 feet long ... j 50 0Q Bagasse Carrier, No. 2 ,10 feet long . ^ . gg gg Feed Table, No. 1 . ." g gg Feed Table, No. 2 .. . ^ 00 St. I„oi3is, Mo. anti Dallas. Tex 303 "STAR" CANE MILL, -Sweep Below, The advantages of this style Mill are, that the Mill can be placed on the lloor above and the team attached to a sweep below in the basement; giving the entire floor where the Mill operates to the storage of cane and an opportunity to use a Bagasse Carrier, which cannot be done with a top gear and all under cover. The rolls in this style of Mill are the same as in corresponding numbers of top Gear or Sweep Mills. The estimated capacity given is for first-class cane, but is not guaranteed, as much depends on the quality of cane, the speed of the Mill and regularity of feeding. PRICES. The price includes shaft 7 feet between joists, boxes and sweep cap. Size Rolls. Estimated Capacity per Hour. No. Horse Power. Length. Diameter Large. Diameter Small. Weight. Price. Tons. Gallons. 1 2 1 to 2 Horse. 2 to 4 Horse. 10 in. 16 in. 10 in. 10 in. 6 in. 6 in. % 1 150 to 200 200 to 250 900 1100 $150 00 175 00 EXTRAS . Bagasse Carrier, No. 1,10 feet long ..... 00 Bagasse Carrier, No. 2,10 feet long . 60 00 Feed Table, No. 1 . 5 00 Feed Table, No. 2 .-. 1 00 304 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co ‘'STAR” CANE MILLS.-Nos, 3A and 4A, The above cut represents an entirely different class of “Star Cane Mills” from those described in the foregoing pages. These mills areintented for steam or water power. They are very heavy and substantial struct¬ ures, everything about them is first-class. Steel shafts, brass boxes, and the strain is taken up by wrought iron rods, and is a very reliable class of mills. The estimated capacity given is for first-class cane, but is not guaranteed, as much depends upon the quality of cane, the speed of the mill and regularity of feeding. PRICES, INCLUDING PULLEY. No. Horse Power. Size Rolls. Estimated Capacity per Hour. Weight. Price. Length. Diameter Large. Diameter Small. 3A 4A 6 to 10 Horse. 12 to 15 Horse. 12 in. 18 in. 16 in. 16 in. 10 in. 10 in. 2 tons. 3% tons. 2800 lbs. 3200 lbs. $300 00 425 00 EXTRAS. Bagasse Carrier, No. 3A.. Bagasse Carrier, No. 4A. Feed Table, No. 8A. Feed Table, No. 4A. BAGASSE CARRIER AND FEED TABLE FOR STAR MILLS. Bagasse Carrier, No. 1,10 feet long . Bagasse Carrier, No. 2,10 feet long ...*. ™ Bagasse Carrier, No. . . "" Bagasse Carrier, No. 4A . yy x* Feed Table, No. 1 . 1 . ® ^ Feed Table, No. . . ‘ Feed Table, No. 3A .. 00 Feed Table, No. 4A ... 10 00 St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, PRICE LIST OF EXTRAS FOR STAR CANE MILLS. No. 1 STAR SWEEP. No. 3—Front Cross Piece . $ 1 50 3— Back Cross Piece . 1 75 4— Cap Stand .. 5 00 7— Bevel Pinion . • . 6 00 8— Lever Brackets . 3 50 10—Scraper . 2 00 14— Main Roller . 20 00 15— Small Roller . 12 00 16— Spout . 2 00 30— Side Plate, R. H . 7 00 230—Side Plate, R. H , 1886 . 7 00 31— Side Plate L. H . 7 00 281—Side Plate, L. H., 1886.. . 7 00 33—Cap Stand . 9 00 35— Bevel Wheel, Babbited . 18 00 36— Scraper . 2 00 236—Scraper, 1886 . 2 00 87—Half Box . 1 50 38— Half Box . 1 50 39— Feed Guide, R. H . 75 40— Feed Guide, L. H . 1 00 41— Large Roller .....,. 20 00 42— Small Roller . 12 00 43— Half Box . 1 50 44— Scraper Holder . 50 49—Wedge . ! . 50 51—Washer . 25 No. 58 STAR SWEEP. No. 7—Bevel Pinion .. $ 6 00 8—Lever Brackets . 3 50 17 — Front Cross Piece . 2 00 17— Back Cross Piece ... 2 00 18 — Cap Stand . 10 00 19— Scraper . 2 00 20 — Main Roller . 25 00 21— Small Roller . 15 00 22 — Spout . 3 00 23— Cap Stand . 8 00 24— Side Plate, R. H., 1883 . 7 00 24A—Side Plate, R. H., 1886 . 7 00 25— Side Plate, L. II., .1883 . 7 00 25A—Side Plate, L. H., 1886 . 7 00 26— Main Roller Half Box ... 1 50 27— Front Roller Box . 1 50 28— Rear Roller Box . 1 50 29— Small Roller .. 15 00 35—Bevel Wheel, Babbited . 18 00 39— Feed Guide, R. H . 75 40— Feed Guide, L. H . 1 00 44— Scraper Holder . 50 45— Cap Stand . 12 00 46— Scraper . 2 50 46A—Scraper, 1886 . 2 50 47— Main Roller .. 25 00 48— Small Roller . 15 00 49— Wedge . 50 51—Washer . 25 '4 Mi it 1 " ijnf{ L I I I t ff l. f! f IJ - |](i|f;l| 10 YTlIpVlli 306 ■v" . Mausur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. DESCRIPTION OF OUR “COOK’S” EVAPORATOR, Material.—The Evaporating Pan is made of sheet metal—galvanized iron or copper— of thickness proportionate to the length of the Pan. This sheet metal is made expressly for our own use, and is of the best quality, and of uniform thickness. Inferior grades of metal, such as are used with ordinary evaporators, cannot be used in the Cook on account of the heavy strain to which it is subjected in crimping the ledges or partitions. This is done by pressing the solid sheet with heavy machinery, especially constructed for the purpose. Only the toughest metals will stand the strain, and so only the best Juniata galvanized iron and the purest copper are used. Hence, our Pans last longer by some years than others, and neither buckle, bag nor warp, nor incur expense for repairs. Construction.—At intervals of about six inches, ledges or partitions are made to project upward across the bottom of the Pan, the alternate ends being open, so as to form a con¬ tinuous channel from one end of the Pan to the other. The sides of the Pan extend beyond the fire line of the furnace, so as to give a cooling surface for the collection of the scum. The ledges or partitions are open at the bottom, being crimped or pressed, as explained above, out of the solid metal. This gives about one-half more heating surface than other pang of the same length, and requires about one-half more metal. The Cook Pan has, therefore, one-half more heating surface and capacity than other pans of equal length. But its proportionate capacity is still further increased by the process of evaporation—the use of a shallow, flowing body of juice. We could make the Cook Pan at less cost by riveting or soldering the ledges to the pan instead of crimping them in the solid sheet as we now do. We could then use an inferior grade of metal, and a smaller sheet to make the same size pan. But in doing this not only would the capacity of the pan he greatly lessened, but the pan itself would be inferior in every way. It would not do nearly as much work, and would not last half so long. It would be liable to give continual trouble by leakage, resulting in the discoloring and burning of the syrup. Operation.—The juice is received into the front end of the pan in a constant stream. The first ledge preventing a forward movement, it flows across the pan—turns around the open end of the ledge, back to the side upon which it entered—then around the second ledge —thence back again to the opposite side—and so on until it reaches the outlet at the finishing end of the pan, whence it flows off in a constant stream at any density desired. Skimming.—The constant influx of the cold raw juice keeps the liquid in the front end of the pan at a comparatively lower temperature while it is passing around the first few ledgeB, and thus gives time for the heat to throw up the more crude impurities, and the operator to remove them. And, as a matter of fact, most of the skimming is confined to a small space at this end of the pan. As the current passes on over the more intensely heated portions of the pan, new impurities are evolved and borne by the current to the cooling sides, where they remain in the form of scum, to be removed at the pleasure of the operator. Results.—There being but a small amount of juice in the pan, and that being spread over a broad extent of evaporating surface, every portion is subject to the direct and intense action of the heat, and consequently the evaporation is more rapid and the defecation and clarification more thorough than is possible in any arrangement where the liquid is boiled in deep, narrow masses, and for a long time exposed to the heat. As a result, there is a syrup of better quality and of lighter color. Economy.—While the Cook Evaporator in its purchase price costs more than common evaporators, and by comparison seems high, still, in the end, it is the cheaper pan. It saves labor and fuel and makes more and better syrup and sugar. BEWARE of parties offering two grades of Evaporators — “Regular” and “Special”—the “Special” being sold at a reduced price, claiming it to be of in¬ ferior quality, whereas they are both one and the same Evaporator. Customers ordering the “Regular” and paying an extra price will get the same thing as if they ordered the “Special,” the only difference being in the brand and the price paid. We consider this AN IMPOSITION on the trade St. JLouis, Mo ( and Dallas, Tex. COOK’S PORTABLE EVAPORATOR, GALVANIZED IRON OR COPPER PAN. Portable Evaporator, Furnace and Pan.— For the smaller Pans, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Portable Furnaces are provided. These are made of cast iron and sheet iron, heavily bound and riveted, strongly made, and the whole mounted upon Rockers of angle iron; thus furnishing a complete Portable Furnace of iron and brick, combined in one, with all the advantages of both, and yet so light that it can be easily handled by two men. This is the most convenient arrangement for small home operations, and for custom work it is well- nigh indispensable. With it the operator can move from field to field, or from farm to farm, and thus avoid the labor and expense of hauling the cane. Do not use larger than No. 4 on Portable Furnace, as they will not give satisfaction. Prices, with Furnace, Pan, Grate, Chimney and Two Skimmers. No. Size of Pans, Inches. Estimated Capacity for day of 12 hours, Gallons of Syrup. Shipping Weight, Pounds. Price with Heavy Copper Pans and Furnace. Price with Galv. Iron Pans and Furnace. Copper. Galv. Iron. 1 40 t 66 20 to 30 250 $38 00 2 44 x 72 30 to 40 278 265 $ 75 00 45 00 3 44 x 90 40 to 50 322 313 90 00 55 00 4 44 x 108 50 to 80 363 347 105 00 65 00 5 44 x 126 75 to 120 395 382 125 00 75 00 Prices of Furnace Alone, with Grate and Chimney. Shipping Weight. No. 1 . 178 lbs. No. 2 . 181 “ No. 3 . 212 “ 30 00 All our Dans are strictly first-class and warranted against defects when properly operated; tbeir capacity, being governed by the Industry and skill of operator and quality of the juice, is not guaranteed. BEWARE of parties offering two grades of Evaporators—“ Regular ” and “Special”—the “Special” being sold at a reduced price, claiming it to be of in¬ ferior quality, whereas they are both one and the same Evaporator. Customers ordering the “Regular” and paying an extra price will get the same thing as if they ordered the “Special,” the only difference being in the brand and the price paid. We consider this AN IMPOSITION on the trade. Price. $20 00 25 00 Shipping Weight. Price. No. 4 . 228 lbs. $35 00 No. 5 . 245 “ 40 00 YfUIHlJ • if.Vjfi YWMillll / r Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. COOK'S STATIONARY PAN FOR BRICK ARCH, GALVANIZED IRON OR COPPER. For stationary work on brick or stone arches all the sizes (1 to 7) may be used. The pans are made alike for either the portable or brick furnace, except that Nos. 4 and 5 Pans, for Prick Arch, have one Gate and one high Ledge, if so ordered; and Nos. 6 and 7 Pans, for Brick Arch, have two Gates and two high Ledges, if so ordered. PRICES, WITH TWO SKIMMERS. No. Size of Pan, Inches. Estimated Capacity per day of 12 Hours, Gallons Syrup. Weight, Pounds. Price of Heavy Copper Pans Price of Galvanized Iron Pans. Copper. Galv. Iron. 1 40 x 66 20 to 30 71 $18 00 2 44 x 72 30 to 40 97 84 $ 60 00 20 00 3 44 x 90 40 to 50 110 101 60 00 25 00 4 44 x 108 50 to 80 135 119 70 00 30 00 5 44 x 126 75 to 120 150 137 85 00 35 00 6 44 x 144 100 to 140 165 155 100 00 40 00 7 44 x 180 125 to 175 195 195 125 00 50 00 _ All our Pans are strictly first-class and warranted against 5_ e ^?*s when properly operated; their capacity, being; governed the industry and skill of operator and quality of juice, is not guaranteed. DIRECTIONS ITOFl Building Arches for, and Using Cook’s Stationary Pans. , 1- } n building furnaces for the Cook Sorgo Pans, Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5 ,6 and 7, lay out the foun¬ dation (so that the mouth of the furnace will face the prevailing winds) 40 inches wide, and as long as necessary for the pan and chimney, and also for an allowance of not less than 12 inches between the after-end of the pan and the chimney. Start the walls at the front end of the furnace, which forms the sides of the ash-pit, 12 inches thick, leaving a space for the ash-pit 16 inches wide. Continue these 12-inch walls, and also a cross wall to support the after-end of the grate, up to the height of 16 inches. The side walls,back of the ash-pit, and the portion above the level of the grate need not be more than 8 inches thick. Carry the 8 -inch wall up to 12 inches; draw in 4 inches on the inside, and build up 6 inches more, making the tops of the walls 18 inches above the level of the grate, or 34 inches from the ground. As the walls go up, set the fire-door in the front, and provide for an opening into the chimney, at the &iter-end# 2. Place the grate Avith hollows up, and fill with clay, first removing the ground beneath for an ash-pit. For the inner arrangement of the furnace, for Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5, fill in back of the grate with earth, and cover with a floor of brick so inclined as to leave a space of 4 inches in depth under the after-end of the pan. CONTINUED NEXT PAGE. BEWARE of parties offering two grades of Evaporators — “Regular” and “Special”—the “Special” being sold at a reduced price, claiming it to be of inferior quality, whereas they are both one and the same Evaporator. Customers ordering the “Regular” and paying an extra price will get the same thing as if they or¬ dered the “Special,” the only difference being in the brand and the price paid. We consider this AN IMPOSITION on the trade. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. iimiM' "i.vrii'siri' or iiiicoi:; 309 1 * i ' / . It I . (Continued from preceding page.) 3. For Nos. 6 and 7, build a cross wall 6 feet from the door, to within 8 inches of the top of the wall. Fill in, in front, so as to form a regular slope from the end of the grate to the top of this wall. At the end of the pan build a second cross wall, the inside of the wall being even with the end of the pan to within 4 inches of the pan; and commencing midway between the cross walls, till in so as to make a slope to the top of this second wall. The side walls should extend beyond the end of the pan far enough to give ample room for the chimney. 4. From the last cross wall the flue should slope downward under the mouth of the chimney, so as to allow ample ^pace for the draught. Cover over between the pan and chimney. If brick is used, build the mouth of the chimney flat, and as nearly the width of the furnace as possible. Three feet above the pan contract the flue to 9 by 18 inches (inside measurement, which will require a course of 8 bricks), and build up to a height exceeding the length of the pan by a half. 5. Invert the pan and fill the openings or crimps, that will be on and outside the walls, with clav, leaving those between the walls open. Place the pan on the walls, and level lrom side to side with water. The receiving end should he over the fire. The finishing end next the chimney. Adjust the pitch of the pan by wedges placed under the end. The smaller pan should be about level, and the larger have a slight inclination towards the finishing ends. The pitch thus being determined, remove the pan, and using the wedges as guides, spread mortar on the wall and set permanently. 6. Before commencing, provide juice-tanks having a faucet, with straw or hay for filter¬ ing. Cover the plug of the outlet of the pan with cloth. Provide good, dry wood, three feet long. For the larger pans, troughs or pipes for conveying the juice to the tanks will save labor. A supply of clean water should be kept near the works. 7. To secure a continuous process, let in enough water to protect the pan from burning until boiling shall commence all over the pan. Then partly open the faucet at the tank and the plug in the pan, and letting the juice slowly follow the water through the channels, so equalize the flow with evaporation that the syrup, on arriving at the outlet, may be finished. The juice should be kept below the tops of the ledges in the front end, and as shallow as pos¬ sible at the finishing end. As the juice becomes more dense the foam will rise so as to cover the ledges and fill the pan, but the mass of the liquid, in an under-current and unmixed, continues its regular onward flow through the channels. If a regular heat is kept up, and the flow of the juice is properly regulated, no change of gates, faucet or plug need be made during the day, and the syrup may be made to flow off uniformly at any density desired. 8. Use the gates to regulate the flow of the juice, so that, in the finishing department, there may be the smallest quantity possible. Let the supply from the faucet and gates be equal to evaporation and no more. In using this process be careful not to change the gates suddenly, and guard against flooding in any of the departments, as it causes a mixture of juices and requires a longer exposure to heat, thereby rendering the syrup dark in color and impure. 9. In drawing off the syrup, care should be taken not to allow the last channel to become exhausted suddenly, without a supply to follow. Regulate the supply by the gates and faucet, keeping up hot, regular fire. Aim constantly to have the operation continuous. As long as boil¬ ing is kept up through the center of the pan, there can be no mixture of scum and juices. Foam and bubbles may be thrown over the crimps through the center; but if a high heat be kept up they will remain on the sides until taken off. In closing for the day, let water follow the juice until all the latter is reduced to syrup; then wash the pan, and, filling it with clear water, let it stand over night, and use to commence next day’s operations. 10. The use of a shallow body of juice with a high heat will insure the greatest speed and purest sugar and syrup. High heat keeps up boiling through the center of the pan, removes impurities from the center to the sides, and, if kept up, will hold the scum for removal. Impurities should be taken off only as they form at the sides of the pan. Prevent the wind from blowing on the pan, else evaporation will be retarded. Ashes accumulated under any part of the pan endanger burning. Clean pan, tubs and skimmers, and renew straw in the juice tank every evening. Keep the ash pit filled with water. For using pans with the Iron Furnace, see directions for working the Evaporator. Any ordinary unevenness or indentation in the pan can easily be remedied by inverting the pan and hammering with a wooden mallet having a flat end. No iron hammer should be used. A piece of smooth flat plank should be used to hammer on. (Continued next page.) fiV Iff 1 wi,^ Ce « t iV i ff Urnac . e on a J ,rm , and level foundation, with the mouth toward the prevail- Kifi 11 lts P lac ®> with the hollows up, and fill the hollows with clay between the grate and sides of the furnace, and for a distance of six inches .* 7 ^ S 1 ! a ff e f'® ut f °f the ff ra te, with brick and mortar, tapering to a row of brick laid on g@ at the top, the remaining length of furnace line up with clay, tapering to the ton Cover the bottom of the furnace smoothly and thinly with ishes or sand g P> Iu vert the pan, and if there are any indentations or uneven places in the bottom hammer them out with a wooden mallet, then till the openings and crimps outside the flrp- fhn f ds c ^ a Z,’ the crimps between the lire-guards remain open. Place the pan on W1 ^ finishing end at the chimney; by springing the sides of the furnace out a little the fire-guards will drop into the space between the sides and the brick lining • stop the outlet with a cloth-covered plug, and level from side to side with water? S ’ P not ?n ?/!)!? a ®f 1 'P it under the grate and fill with water. See that the furnace be true and not in a twist. Protect your pan from the wind, as by so doing you will increase evaporation! -p , * r ® v i ( f e a juice-tank with a faucet for regulating the flow of juice into the nan rocke? B e 8 ? ffithe faS mayMSearlyilveh 6 ' l0ng • Withl “ ea8y I ' lnally - adiuBt tha fl Ga< ^ y to commence operations, fill the channels of the pan half full of smallStream oft it hot; and when the water begins to boil freely, let on a „ Ik Ce fr P m tbe tank, at the same time partly opening the plug at the outlet of e pan, and as the water disappears through the outlet and by evaporation so adinst the w w 8 J hatWhen , th + P dr8t Manuel ^ two-thirds full, the lastorfiX^ pl!tpr» r ^ly c°vered that 1 s to say, have the pan lowest at the forward end where the iuice enters. So equalize, with the aid of the faucet and plug, the flow of the iuice throne-h the Fhfptnir 7 be r f ed ^ C K ed P n its arrival at the outlet to S the right consistency. Neve/allow nnQ^m n ^ e ; 8 ’+? XCep « t at the front end of the pan, to be more than half full of iuice—a less nerfect y free(?nm r f7 S n< ^ e a sh . a P ow body of j uic ® will evaporate more rapidly, securing more perfect freedom from impurities and a syrup of a lighter color. ® __»-?• changing the inclination of the pan or exhausting the finishing channel bv Ph*g to o suddenly, since flooding, in any of the apartments, produces a mixture o juices which retards evaporation and darkens the color of the syrup. Do not let the narti tions be covered at the sides, as they hold the scum. Be carefultokeep uparegula?£h of pan an!?much^rouble.^ Ce " e thr ° Ugh the CGnter ° f the pan ' R ®^ a r bea P t save g s changes 1' .^ben the operation is perfect the green scum will form in the first channels inH becomes lighter in color and less in quantity as the juice flows through the channels nf thP ,i' SapP f ar8 J ntire i7- Im Purities should be skimmed off as they Setat the fnr^h a i U + n0 ^ trom the center. Do not skim until the scum becomes thick. In closinc the day, let water follow the juice until all the latter is reduced to syrup Finallv wash Ktfore g “ wlth clear ™*». let “ over night, and oomme&e fn the m™ ^^^Ssssagf^ssss^'^rag- pS'sas necessitateTcar^ttT/attenUoiTo^th^parkofthe opwator. aP * d ‘ ty ° f the eTap0rattog i>™ce S9 tt/mi T h® a bove directions are explicit, and if carefully followed will insure success Tf nart of fhe„? C ?„ C l a o , flr8 ,V e , vl T «■<>,directions, and yoS will tod that you hive nelllcted 1 a * them, lo secure the best results you must have good iuice It is psnecialiv i m ,inr kppl tif ^°i U U8e i} 8 hallow body of juice, and keep up constantly a high heat A hot fire \vill sideVo tVe^bi? th A C a ? n S r 0f K th , e P a ° agitated, and prevent the4cunffr?m passing from one 8had ? w body will boil more rapidly; consequently, more work will be will he of a f 21 P uritl ® s . more perfectly, and the syrup, being a less time over the fire t™ hi^t i° f +7^bter color. Endeavor to have the heat as regular as possible If vour nan is reacldn^the^nPft^hQ y ° U i^ 1 - 1 hnd a pile of coals underneath. If the syrup’finishes before eacliing the last channel, it is because you have not properly regulated the flow of the ininn I dStlon e s at 5 n K C |^ e „ Ce “ ter °, f Sf e ' ]a ”i or h *ve given 7 the^knantoHtoUon^ chan sine-the J follo ' vs the syrup through the pan, it is caused either bv the inclination of the pan too suddenly, or want of a hot and regular fire Tf the bit UW.1niSS» P S‘. ul?'. a h 1,00t V cl0 5 e the fau cet and lowetVe ™u ;S)ui*t yoS 1 fSrnYce« betaT"* ^ g8t UB a h0t fire: a8 800a as the ls St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. No. 1. Heavy Door and Frame, with Bearing Bars, 10 in. x 20 in., 90 lbs . $ 9 00 Grate for same, 24 x 42,160 lbs. .. No. 2. Medium Door and Frame, 13 x 16, 75 lbs Grate for same, 20 x 42, 75 lbs... 6 Grate Bars (if preferred), 20 x 42,100 lbs. No. 3. Furnace Door and Frame, Ills x 11, 35 lbs Grate lor same, 18 x 36,50 lbs. 312 Mansur & 'Tetotaetts Implement Co. Directions for Cultivating Sorghum, The following is Mr. Smay’s system of planting and cultivating sorghum: 1. One of the most important things is to select a suitable piece of ground, as all soil* will not produce good sorghum. It should be dry land; a light, sandy soil will produce much the best syrup. During the last six years I have made upwards of 9,000 gallons. In working cane that has been raised by different persons, and on different soil, I have always made the best syrups from cane that was grown on a warm, sandy soil. Last fall I had a fair test; two of my neighbors planted cane; each used the same seed; one of them had a dry farm and the other had a flat, wet farm, with a cold soil—a soil that some of our farmers call “blue ruin." These two men cut and hauled their cane at the same time. I first tried that grown on the wet land. The yield of sap was good; it also boiled nicely until it began to thicken, then it darkened and smelled very unpleasantly. We tried it in different ways, but the syrup con¬ tinued dark, and, worst of all, the syrup had an unpleasant taste. We called it worthless and stopped grinding and commenced on the other man’s, and with the same work made very good syrup. We gave the other a second trial, but with no better result. 2. There is not much difference as to when the ground is plowed for cane. Last year I tried both fall and spring plowing, but could not see any difference in the cane. The main thing is to plow deep and harrow well, and get the ground mellow, as cane ground should be in good condition to bear early cultivation. a 3. Plant as early as possible; if the condition will allow, about one week before you plant corn. There is no danger of good seed rotting in the ground if planted early. I have always made the fairest and best flavored syrup from cane that was planted in drills. I find that drilled cane planted about three feet eight inches apart is best; it makes but little difference whether the cane is drilled continuously, or grown in hills eighteen inches apart. 4. One of the most important rules is to cultivate early and often. Cane, while small, will bear any kind of rough handling better than neglect; therefore the hoe and plow should be used with great freedom; but when it gets to be ten or twelve inches high, it should not be cultivated deep, as the roots extend from one row to the other, and take up every inch of the ground. At this stage the weeds should be cut off with a hoe or pulled up. With regard to thinning out or removing suckers for a permanent stand, this must be regulated by the quality of land. If the land is rich and strong, such as would produce fifty or sixty bushels of corn to the acre, it will do to leave from three to four stalks to every running foot; if planted in rows both ways, allow from six to eight stalks to stand in each hill. It is better to thin while small, so as not to disturb the roots of that left standing. It will do but little good to cut them off with a hoe—they do not mind that much. 5. In harvesting never allow the cane to stand in the field after it is stripped. This will Injure it more than any other thing. It is contrary to nature, and either drives the sap to the roots or causes it to run out at the joints and bruises from blading. My method of strip¬ ping is to use a long, flat stick, made in the shape of a sword; a lath will do very well It is much easier stripping with a stick than with the hands. In two or three strokes nearly every blade can be knocked off a hill. The dead blades on the butts of the stalks should be carefully taken off, as they are very dirty and color the syrup. St. L,ouis, MO. and Dallas, Tex 313 SCHOOL AND CHURCH BELLS, These Bells are cast from an Alloy of Oast Steel and Crystal Metal, and can be relied on under all circumstances and in all seasons. SCHOOL BELLS. No. 20. Diam. of Bell, 20 in. No. 22. Diam. of Bell, 22 in. No. 24. Diam. of Bell, 24 in. No. 26. Diam. of Bell, 26 in. No. 28. Diam. of Bell, 28 in. Weight complete, 150 lbs.Price, Bronzed, $ 16 00 Weight complete, 175 lbs.Price, Bronzed, 20 00 Weight complete, 225 lbs ..Price, Bronzed, 25 00 Weight complete, 325 lbs.Price, Bronzed, 40 00 Weight complete, 425 lbs.Price, Bronzed, 50 00 CHURCH BELLS. No. 30. Diam. of Bell, 30 in. No. 32. Diam. of Bell. 32 in No. 34. Diam, of Bell, 34 in. No. 36. Diam. of Bell, 36 in. No. 40. Diam. of Bell, 40 in. No. 44. Diam. of Bell, 44 in. No. 54. Diam. of Bell, 54 in. Weight complete, 550 lbs...Price, Bronzed, 65 00 Weight complete, 600 lbs.Price, Bronzed, 75 00 Weight complete, 725 lbs.Price, Bronzed, 90 00 Weight complete, 850 lbs.Price, Bronzed, 110 00 Weight complete, 1,200 lbs . Price, Bronzed, 150 00 Weight complete, 1,600 lbs . Price, Bronzed, 200 00 Weight complete, 2,100 lbs . Price, Bronzed, 375 00 The weights and prices above named are for complete Bells, and include Wood Frame, Iron Wheel, and for numbers 30, 32, 34,36, 40, 44 and 64 Tolling Hammer without extra charge. Tolling Hammers for Nos. 20, 22, 24, 26 and 28, $5.00 extra, if wanted. All sizes except Nos. 20 and 22 have springs. CRYSTAL METAL FARM BELLS. All our bells are covered with rich gold bronze and the hangings with an indestructible varnish. List No. 1. Diam. of Bell, 15 in. Weight complete, 40 lbs. Irice, Bronzed, $4 00 List No. 2. Diam. of Bell, 17 in. Weight complete, 50 lbs. Price, Bronzed, 5 00 List No. 3. Diam. of Bell, 19 in. Weight complete, 75 lbs. Irice, Bronzed, 7 50 List No. 4. Diam. of Bell, 21 in. Weight complete, 100 lbs. Irice, Bronzed, 10 00 Especial attention is called to the fact that our numbers represent larger-Bells than do the numbers of any other manufacturer. No, 0 BUCKEYE FEED CUTTER, FOR HAY AND STRAW ONLY. To parties desiring a good Feed Cutter at a low price, we suggest the No. O Buckeye. It has been before the public for years and is designed for parties who wish to cut feed for general stock wants in moderate quantities. Capacity of about 25 bushels an hour. Cuts two lengths, viz., inch and X inch. DIRECTIONS. Keep the journals well oiled. Examine the nuts and screws and see that they are tight. Grind or whet on beveled edge of knife. Keep the knife clean from gum, which sometimes accumulates on it. To regulate the knife to the bar, loosen the lower set screw and tighten the upper set screw. Finger Wheel “M” on upper Roller, and Finger Wheel “N” on lower Roller will cut one-half inch long. “N” on upper and “M” on lower Roller will cut X inches long. PRICE. No. O Buckeye Feed Cutter, 8 inch knife. (Shipping weight, 100 lbs.) $14 50 St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, 'Tex 315 BUCKEYE HAND FEED CUTTERS, FOR HAY, STRAW AND FODDER. The above cut shows Nos. 8 and 11 Hand Cutters. DESCRIPTION. This line of Cutters is one of the oldest and best known in the market. An experience of 18 years has taught the manufacturers many things, which are embodied in these ma< l8t. C They are made with a good stiff frame, put together with joint bolts, which, if frame shrinks, can be tightened, thus keeping frame from getting rickety. , 2d. The knives have a downward shearing cut with a strong knife, adjustable by set screws to the shearing bar, so that a clean cut can always be made. . 3d. They have a positive force feed, adjustable to cut the different lengths named, a feed that will bring the material to meet the knife every time the knife goes round. PRICES AND SIZES BUCKEYE CUTTERS. When ordering a Cutter for Power state size of Pulley needed to give knives 400 to 500 revolutions per minute on Nos. 13 and 15, and 450 to 600 on No. 20. We can send any size from 9 to 18 inches in diameter. No. No. Knives. Length of Knives, Inches. Length of Cut, inches. Hand or Power. Capacity per hour. Shipping Weight, Lbs. Prices. 8 1 8 X to 1> 8 , Hand. 30 to 40 bu. 150 $18 00 11 1 11 X to IX, Hand. 50 to 60 “ 185 22 00 13 2 13 Yt, x, x. ix, Power. 2 to 3 tons 300 40 00 15 2 15 Yt, X, X, IX, Power. 3 to 4 “ 350 45 00 20 2 20 Yt, X, IX, Power. 8 to 10 “ 600 76 00 816 Mntlfilir fir T'riKKnffu T,..__A „ _ BUCKEYE POWER FEED CUTTERS, FOR HAY, STRAW AND FODDER. The above cut represents our Power Cutters, Nos following points: 13,15 and 2 We call attention to CONTROLLABLE FEED GEAR. SAFETY FLY WHEEL. .ton^whuX^eUmM T b ? lts ,° rother hard sub strikes the hard sSanc! ,he fly whSl be?Sme 8 loose S W } m theknlf < momentum, while the knife stops y becomes loose on the shaft and expends itf the hJb ofth? fly wheel ULhXAU.’&.Tt rune l" a gr s° ove 0,1 the sha « »»« throufrt shaft when It becomes Lie. P by tW ° “ uts > and the "' heel By off th< CAPACITY. lulions per mfnute. t0 ^ ^ ° f green fodd er per hour; speed required, 400 to 500 rev, No' 30 cuts t St t to f ?P^ spee ^’ to 500 revolutions per minute. i>o. rfu cuts eight to ten tons; speed, 450 to 600 revolutions per minute. »( 318 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. No. 1 Size. "BELLE CITY" ENSILAGE AND FEED CUTTER, The above cut is taken from a No. 1 Belle City Feed and Ensilage Cutter and is a fair representation of our B 2, A 2, No. 1 and No. 3, the difference being in size. B 2 has three knives; A 2 either three or two as ordered; No. 1 and 3 two knives each. The Belle City has now no equal; it is the strongest and most durable Cutter in the world; it does better work, it runs lighter, it is less liable to break than any other Cutter known. It is the first and only Cutter that has the Reverse Gear, enabling the operator in case of an accident to stop the Cutter instantly, and reverse the feed rolls and change length of cut without stopping the power, the value of which can not be estimated. It is the first and only Cutter that can be relied upon to cut Ensilage. It is the only one that can be relied upon for street car men, large stock men and progressive farmers. It is the only and first Feed Cutter that gives entire satisfaction to the purchaser. There are many imitators, but steer clear of them and buy the Belle City and take no other. The Belle City was the first to use the Chaff Carrier and it now has the best conveying arrangement known; they can be run out at either end or in front as desired; see pages 322 and 323. St. t,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 319 "BELLE CITY” FEED CUTTER, This cut represents our No*. 6; it has the same cutting and feeding arrangement as our No. 4, excepting the Shifting Lever which is used in changing the length of cut or throwing in and out of gear. Instead of the Lever we use Sprocket wheels and Chain, which is very- strong and durable, and has much less friction, therefore taking less power. With this change it enables us to put this machine on the market so cheap that any one can afford to buy a Belle City Feed Cutter, which is acknowledged by every purchaser to be the best Cutter in the market. The No. 6 is made more especially for Hand Power, as it runs very light and does rapid work, but can be run with wind or horse power with perfect safety. Every one is fully tested at 700 revolutions at shop. Cuts three lengths, y 2 inch to ILL Speed 400 to 500 revolutions per minute. [Spirtjjinm This cut represents our new No. 11 Cutter designed for hand power only. There seemed to be a large demand for just such a Cutter, which induced us to bring it out. It is about same size and capacity as No. 6, but built lighter. It is strong and durable, has a large capacity, has two knives, an eight inch throat and like all the other Belle City Cutters opens wider than any other make of the same size. It turns very easily, cuts very fast, the knife wheel re¬ volving about times to the crank once. Has three styles of knives viz; Convex (as shown in cut) Concave or straight. Concave always sent unless otherwise specified. It cuts two lengths of chaff, K and % inches long. Two cranks can be used, if ordered, same as on the No. 6. Only one included in the price. No. 4 Size. “BELLE CITY” ENSILAGE AND FEED CUTTER, The above cut represents our No. 4 Hand or Power Cutter, the cutting and feeding arrangement being the same as on the larger sizes. The change of feed is made by the Shifting Lever, and the Feed Rolls stopped instantly without stopping the power, but does not reverse the rolls as in the larger sizes. Cuts two lengths of chaff, X and IX inches. Machine is nicely balanced and can be run either by hand, wind or other power. PRICES “BELLE CITY” CUTTERS. All with pulley excepting No. 11, which is designed for Hand power only. u t No. Hand or Power. Knives. ( Width of Throat, Inches. Number and Length of Cuts. Shipping Weight. Price. No. Len gth Indies. B2 Both. 3 31 18 4— X to 2 in. 800 lbs. $150 00 Alfi 3 24 14 4—^ to 2 in. 650 “ 100 00 AZ 2 24 14 4—X to 2 in. 650 “ 95 00 1 23 12 4—X to 2 in. 525 “ 75 00 6 2 18 10 4—X to IX in. 450 “ 65 00 4 2 15 8 2—X to IX in. 250 “ 37 00 6 2 15 8 3—X to IX in* 240 “ 30 00 11 1 Hand. 2 15- 8 2—X to X in. 220 “ 24 00 Chain Self-Feed Attachment on A2 or B2, extra, $15.00. If pulley is not wanted on Nos. 4 or 6, deduct $2.00. Extra Knives, each, R2 $7.00, A2 $3.50,1 $3.25, 3 $3.00, 4 $2.50, 6 $2.50, 11 $2.50. St. Louis, No. and Dallas, Tex 321 IJJl'Ij'lllBlwJ Self-Feed Attachment for "Belle City" Cutters, Made for Nos. 1, 3, A2 and B2 only. All kinds of fodder can be thrown into this Feed Box, and the Carrier will take it to the Feed Rolls without any assistance from operator. This Attachment is becoming very popular among stock¬ men and ensilage feeders. It is not included in the price of a cutter, and is sent only when specified, and at the additional cost given below. For cutting Ensilage it has no equal. Everyone who has fed Ensilage, Corn, or even Cornstalks, knows what labor it requires to pull it to the rolls, particularly Cornstalks unhusked, the ears catch¬ ing the end of the Feed Box. With this self-feeding arrangement it is not half the labor; all the operator has to do is to even the fodder in the Feed Box and it goes through the Cutter like a stream of water. PRICES. “Belle City” Self-Feed Attachment, for Nos. 1 and 3 Cutters, extra . $12 00 “Belle City” Self-Feed Attachment, for Nos. A2 and B2 Cutters, extra . 15 00 21 "BELLE CITY” CHAFF CARRIERS, This cut shows No. 1 Cutter with two lengths of Carrier to show how we can elevate chaff at an angle. This is often necessary when space is limited, or when we want to place the Cutter close to the receiving bin or silo. The standing length is reversible, and can be made to deliver straight out, as on page 323. These Carriers require very little power to run them; the difference will hardly be noticed running them by hand, with or without the Carriers attached. No Carriers sent with Cutters unless ordered, and at extra cost; see page 323. No. B2 A2 1 3 4 6 5 7 8 10 11 CAPACITY OF “BELLE CITY” FEED CUTTERS. Revolutions Capacity per Hour. per Minute. Hay or Straw. Corn Fodder. Ensilage. 500 to 800 500 to 800 500 to 800 500 to 800 400 to 600 350 to 500 7,000 to 12,000 lbs. 5,000 to 8,000 lbs. 3,000 to 5,000 lbs. 2,500 to 4,000 lbs. 700 to 1,200 lbs. 600 to 1,000 lbs. 2 bu. per minute. 1 bu. per minute. 1 bu. per minute. 3 bu. per minute. 3 bu. per minute. 10,000 to 14,000 lbs. 6,000 to 12,000 lbs. 5,000 to 8,000 lbs. 3,000 to 6,000 lbs. 1,200 to 1,500 lbs. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. 2 %, bu. per minute. 1>£ bu. per minute. 1!4 bu. per minute. 3t£ bu. per minute. 3>£ bu. per minute. 24,000 to 40,000 lbs. 18,000 to 24,000 lbs. 10,000 to 16,000 lbs. 8,0*0 to 12,000 lbs. 1,500 to 2,500 lbs. 1,200 to 2,000 lbs. 3 bu. per minute. 2 bu. per minute. 2 bu. per minute. 4 bu. per minute. 4 bu. per minute. 323 St. I*ouis, Mo. ond Dallas, Tex. PRICE OF CARRIERS. THE "BELLE CITY" FEED CUTTER, WITH ONE LENGTH OF CHAFF CARRIER ATTACHED, Showing the Carrier as run out at right hand end of the Cutter; they can be run out at either end or in front. The band wheel side is what we style the front. When Carriers are to be run to the front we use a short one under the Cutter to carry the chaff out to the end and then by an ordinary carrier to where wanted. We use chain rakes and drive by chain. They are just the thing for dry feeci or Ensilage. The price includes all pulleys and belting necessary to run them. They are not furnished with Cutters except when ordered. Any size or length made as desired. Lengths in stock are: 5,12 and 16 feet long by 12 inches wide. 6, 12 and 16 feet long by 16 inches wide. Price—$1 70 per foot for 12 and 16 feet by 12 inches wide. Price—$1 75 per foot for 12 and 16 feet by 16 inches wide. 25 cents per foot extra for 5 ft. and other lengths shorter than 12 ft. hallock. **' SHI 51 r vSj| M M pm pill “BELLE CITY” LEVER SECTION CUTTER. No. 7 Size. The above represents our No. 7 Hand Lever Cutter, which is far superior to the ordinary lever cutters. It has the same cutting principle as our No. 5, which is acknowiedged to be the best cutting arrangement known. It is strong and durable, there being nothing that can be easily broken. The knives are the same as those on the No. 5. Price . (Shipping Weight, 50 lbs.) . $8 00 & Tebbetts Implement Co Mansur 324 No. 5 Size. 4 "BELLE CITY’’ SECTION FEED CUTTER, FOR HAY, STRAW OR FODDER. This Cutter is constructed on an entirely new principle. The knife is composed of section blades, similar to those of a mowing machine knife, made of the best tempered steel, and fastened to the iron gate piece by means of small bolts. They can be taken olf and sharpened and put on again in a few "minutes’ time, needing no adjusting, as each section goes back in its place, or, if a new one is needed, it will go in the place of the old one without any trouble, as they are interchangeable. The iron gate is placed on the front end of the feed box, and is connected with the crank shaft by two wood pitmans. It has a five-inch stroke, and the knife passes between the cutting plate and an iron guard in front of it, thus insuring a clean cut. It is turned by a crank—and as the section knife is the easiest cutting knife known — it runs very light. It is a perfect self-feeder, the fodder being taken between two iron rolls similar to those in the Belle City, and is held firmly while the knife passes down and through the fodder. The knife is then lifted up, and while up and above the throat, the fodder is instantly pushed forward by an ingenious device, while the knife is entirely out of the way. It cuts five different lengths of chaff, ranging from X to IX inches. The change is made without taking off or putting on any extra gears. It can be effected in either of two ways: one, by raising or lowering the indicator which is fastened to the side of one front leg by a thumb screw; the other, by lengthening or shortening the iron pitman by a set-screw. The throat is 11X inches wide, making the capacity greater than any other Hand Cutter of the same price. No. 10, “BELLE CITY” SECTION CUTTER. This is the same as No. 5, but one size larger in every way, having a 16 inch throat. PRICES. No. 5, “Belle City” Cutter.(Shipping Weight, 125 lbs.).$18 00 No. 10, “ Belle City ” Cutter.(Shipping Weight, 175 lbs.)...... ‘^5 00 .<] f St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 325 1 • No, 9, "BELLE CITY” LEVER CUTTER, Price, with Feed Gauge .-. $6 50 "SANDFORD” CUTTERS, FOR HAY AND STRAW ONLY. This old and well known popular cutter is, without doubt, the cheapest and best In use for small feeders. _ , ^ „ nn No. 2, Forty knives, hand only . (Shipping Weight, 100 lbs.) . $9 00 326 Mansur & Tetotoetts Implement Co. THE “BELLE CITY” ONE OR TWO-HORSE POWER, This is a good strong Power, and capable of driving almost any and all kinds of machinery requiring a one or two-horse power. It is sent out with one lever, one 13 ft. tumbling rod, one snap knuckle, and one jack-block with one 18,20 or 24 inch by 4>£ inch pulley. It has one speed; the rod revolves 59 times for the horse once around, and by estimating that a horse will walk 3times around in a minute, gives the speed to the rod over 200 revolutions per minute. If size of pulley is not mentioned when an order is sent in, a 24 inch by 4*4 inch will be sent, and all attachments as above. Shipping Weight, 650 Lbs. Price $40 00 The "Belle City” Two or Four-Horse Power, This is an excellent, Double Geared, strong and simple Power, is capable of driving any machinery requiring very strong two or four horse power, especially feed cutters, feed grinders, wood saws, corn shelters and other machinery needed on the farm. It has two levers and rods, two lead poles, one snap knuckle, one 13 ft. piece of tumbling rod, one jack- block and oue pulley for jack-block either 18, 20 or 24 inches in diameter, by 4inch face. It has two speeds; the tumbling rod on the slow speed revolves 30 times to the master wheel once, the fast speed, 67 tifties to the master wheel once; estimating the walk of the horses at 3>£ times per minute, gives the tumbling rod at slow speed 126, and at fast speed, 235 revolutions per minute. When nothing is said about the size of the pulley, we send 24 x 4 inch, and all attachments as above. It will be seen that this Power is much faster than most powers, and for that reason better adapted to general farm purposes. Shipping Weight, 975 Lbs $70 00 St. I.onis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 329 THE "BELLE CITY” TWO-HORSE TREAD POWER, The above is a cut of our Improved Double Geared Two-Horse Power, with Automatic Governor or Speed Regulator and Hand Lever Brake attached. It is the simplest, strongest and easiest running Tread Power known. The Apron or Track is composed of Hard Maple Lags 7K inches wide by 2>£ inches thick, cornered and grooved in the middle. The Lags are all alike, and there is no danger ol getting in the wrong one. They are fastened in place by simply slipping the link into a groove at each end, cut square and true. The Links are of the best malleable iron, have no cogs on them, and they are connected by the best Steel Rods or Shafts. Power is obtained by the Steel Rods fitting into Sprockets on the Main Gears, and that into the Spur Pinion connected to the shaft on which the Band Wheel is attached. We have no need of any device to hold our Apron or Track down to the Cog Pinion, which causes great friction, avoiding this entirely, and the result is our Apron runs perfectly loose and free. Our Track or Friction Rollers are bored nearly but not quite through, making a stop for the Steel Rods, which need no shoulder. There is then a small hole clear through the Roller to the outside, making it easy and convenient to oil. This is very important. Our Band Wheel is 52 inches in diameter, 4 inch face, and can be run on either side. Our Governor can be used on either side, and every Power is fitted for these changes. This Tread Power is wider than any other and two large horses work in it comfortably. It is well adapted to the running of Feed and Ensilage Cutters, Feed Mills, Wood Saws, and almost any ma¬ chinery requiring two to four horse power. They are especially convenient for a farmer as he ean put all on the barn fioor. Another important feature is that we can take the sides off when shipping. They are perfectly adjustable. Be sure to ask for the Belle City Tread Power, and take no other. PRICES. Shipping Weight, 2,000 Lbs. “ Belle City ” Tread Power, without Trucks or Governor .-. Automatic Governor, extra .. Trucks for Power, extra . No Belt furnished with Power; prices quoted on application. Hand Brake Governor is not ordered. . $120 00 . 12 00 . 35 00 is furnished when # 330 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement co Sectional Cut of Patent Cob Crusher. Automatic Feed. No, 10, "Quaker City" Grinding Mill—For Feed or Meal, WITH DOUBLE REDUCTION GRINDING DISCS. No. 10 GRINDS BOTH SHELLED GRAIN AND EAR CORN, SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER. Height to top of Hopper 34 inches; Base 20x24 inches. Shown'Bwhe mi e t a H °un Per * The Qu ?? er mills ’ No - 10 and No. 13, are fitted with two hoppers, as for 11 l\ uare ’ c ^ t lro . n ho PP er is for corn and cob, and the conical sheet iron hopper 5 0ri l °* pther small grain. These hoppers are independent, and the feed of each is whir h ^ ? e n 1 ot th . c other - The small grain is fed down into the crushers by an automatic device, th “T?/ “wording to the speed the mill is running . No other mill has this device, and the corn and cob at the same time with oats or any other small grain, because Thp rw nM°u d 8 ft dov F n into the crushers and run through the mill ahead of the corn and cob. one end and ° W - n f m . SeCtion ^ 1 , cut > I s 80 formed as to invite the cob to fall at which i f the ° ther lato tae snail-formed case around the “drunken” circular saws, throlm-h thp mn?wUh fc n sectl0ns; m t hen 1 ^® teeth on their sides saw the 8ec tions fine and they pass of the°oot, 8 tobring thlm down without bSIglSg 0 " ' 8 '° W ' 80 “ t0 have the sa ' vs iar the lower end crusdTaiw^muIn de -T} C *v, to be , the , sim P lest and Gest ever used on a grinding mill. It will incrt tln^ J i iil - 1 corn with the cobs wRh the greatest of ease without bridging. It is self- operating, and will grind as fast as the hopper is filled. r h'iffV'lnfViVpL q !- City h ?A bu * on f sha f? and two bearings. Other mills have generally three four to six * eabt seven bearings, ilie Quaker City has no cog wheels whatever. Other mills have from shaft entire ^and wRhi^ cS™™*!® crushin & and grading on the Quaker City is done on the main noovifroii tu-’ and * ln , a circumference not greater than that of the driving pulley. Other mills do the driv/ii h nulTp1f k Tn^?h« tanCe J r01?1 Vk 6 shaft ’ and entirel y outside of the circumference of In other SSlFs th^wnrk wfmT 01 ? 8 ’ the Q uak , er City the power has the advantage over the work. Discs enalXs^se^ nf .?, v ® r Ji he P ower - This, together with the Double Reduction to 25 per wit of powS Jequbed* Clty mdI to do the same grinding as other mills at a saving of 20 the^hlH^?d r wn1v 0 ^t«^o?- ke n CIty flt ^1 d a spring brake, which is connected to the end of forelen irahSirSS and Wl11 all ow the discs to separate and allow nails or any other or running bead! * P throu S h and then close up again, without any danger of breaking the plates than the old device of wooden pins or cast break pins, which ffenerallv in¬ volve the breaking of discs and running plates at the same time. ’ generally in St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, 'I'ex 331 Fig 1.—Front Side of Disc. Fig. 2.—Enlarged View of a Section of the Double Reduction Disc. "Quaker City" Grinding Mill—For Feed or Meal, WITH DOUBLE REDUCTION GRINDING DISCS. The great point in a grinding Mill to save power is the grinding discs. This is one of the greatest features of the “Quaker City.” We believe, and in fact we know, that our Double Reduction Grinding Discs are the best of any mill in the market; will make liner meal; will wear longer and run lighter than any other. These discs are controlled by us, and we hold broad letters patent on same, so that they cannot be used on any other mill without infringing us. The first reduction is produced in the bosomed part of the disc, (see Fig. 1), where the furrows run sharp cutting edge front, to cut the grain tine with the least power possible. The second reduction is produced upon the Hat outer circle of furrows running their incline sides front, to mash and mellow the meal already cut fine. The saw toothed inner edge of the discs forms a natural crusher, to reduce pieces sheared from the cob, so they will pass through the mill by the aid of the conveyor flights arranged around the eye of the discs. Fig. 2 shows an enlarged section of our grinding disc, which more perfectly illustrates the arrangement of the conveyor flights upon the saw-toothed inner edge; they act like a fan, to draw cool air and grain into the mill at a very low speed. The grain, first cut tine, is then rolled, mashed and mellowed so perfectly that it enlarges nearly one-third in bulk. The rear of sides of discs are provided with two rings, against which they rest upon truly turned seats on the running hub and self-tramming ring, to which they are secured by bolts. They are ground to a uniform thickness, and are interchangeable. In the eye of the disc cast steel saws are arranged to shear the ends from the cobs as they descend the inclined crushing chamber. One set of discs will grind from two to ten thousand bushels of grain. The grinding discs never give any trouble. DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING UP AND STARTING — THE — "QUAKER CITY” FEED MILL, Set the mill so that it is level both ways and bolt it securely so that it will not give when the power is applied. , . .. , Oil all bearings, and see that the oil hole in the friction button is open and will let the oil down onto the end of the main shaft. Set the mill so that the belt will pull from the bottom of the pulley if possible. Have the pulleys arranged to run the mill just fast enough to take in the required quantity. The Quaker City does not require the high speed necessary with other iron mills. From 400 to 600 revolu¬ tions per minute will give the best results. ' In grinding ear corn regulate the amount of broken ears going into the grinding discs by means of the Feed Regulator No. 43, on the inside of the cast iron hopper. liaise this regulator until the required amount is passing into the discs, and then fasten it by means of the set bolt so it will stay where put and not jar loose when the mill is running. Set the Grinding Discs closer with the temper screw Hand Wheel No. 16, until the meal is as fine as wanted. Ihen fasten the Temper set screw by means of the Jam Nut No. 15. In grinding ear corn keep the cast iron hopper reasonably full. In grinding oats or other small grain, either with or without ear corn, regulate the amount required by means of the valve or slide in the sheet iron hopper. Keep all bolts and nuts screwed up tight. Whenever the mill is running empty, or whenever you stop grinding, always loosen the temper set screw so that the discs will run apart. Always be sure when the temper screw is set up again to All the friction button with oil. When the set screw is loose the oil will all run out of the friction button. The friction button is hollow, with a hole in the neck, and through this button is the only way oil can be applied to the end of the shaft with any degree of certainty. I 1 "QUAKER CITY” GRINDING MILL— Shown in Detail, This cut shows the simplicity of the construction of the Quaker City Mill. All parts are here exhibited in detail, and the entire plan of construction unfolded. We use on our mill two hoppers, one lor shelled corn and all small grain, the other for ear corn. A represents the ear corn hopper and 11 the small grain hopper; C is a gauge in the small grain hopper that regulates the amount of grain to be shaken into the burrs by the feed shoe I). On the main shaft Q is the running head and grind- plate Iv, also the ear corn crusher D, the fly wheel M, and the pulley N, to which the power is applied. You will, therefore, notice that all the working parts are on the main shaft, which is a very substantial advantage, and one possessed by no other mill. The stationary disc J is not bolted direct to the frame of the mill, but is bolted to a heavy tramming ring ol the same diameter as the discs. This tramming ring is loosely connected to the bed plate by a lug on each side, and is capable of a rocking, oscillating motion, and thus allows the discs to come squarely together in grinding. In other words, the standing disc will adapt itself to the plane or face of the running disc. . j j Quality of Work. It is in the quality of the work done that the Quaker City feed mill differs so materially from its competitors. Other iron mills grind or break the grain up; of course, making some of it as line as needed, but leaving the harder portions of the substance in chunks, which are neither broken nor ground fine enough to be readily assimilated as food. The Quaker City, on the other hand, by its Double Reduction Discs grinds all the grain in a most thorough and even manner. It grinds it alike, so that the grist can be ground either fine or coarse, at the pleasure of the operator, bee the various testimonials as to grinding meal for family use. This no other iron mill will do, f 161106 ) Manufacturers of other mills, in describing the workings of their milis, are careful to add - This grinding is for feeding purposes, and not for table use.” The Quaker City is also a feed grinder. The simple fact that it will grind evenly, either fine or coarse, makes it the best feed grinder a man can buy. Durability. All material used in building the Quaker City mill is of the most careful selection. The castings are heavy and strong. The single shaft used in the mill is of the best steel, and is larger than any shaft used in any other iron mill. . Warranty. \V e warrant the Quaker City Feed Mills to be and do just what is claimed for them in this Catalogue. Five days’ use will be considered sufficient evidence that the mill has filled the St. I^ouiH, 9Io. and Dallas, Tex 333 No. 13, "Quaker City” Grinding Mill—For Feed or Meal, (Interior View.) WITH DOUBLE REDUCTION DISCS. No. 13 GRINDS BOTH SHELLED GRAIN AND EAR CORN, SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER. Height to top of Hopper, 42 inches; Base 26 x 26 inches. The above cut exhibits an interior view of either No. 13 or No. 10 “Quaker City” Grinding Mill at rork grinding corn and cob and oats at the same time and by the same operation. The whole process is plainly shown. The material enters the mill together, and is thoroughly lixed and ground. The “Drunken” Saw Cob Crusher is faithfully shown at work crushing ne cob and feeding the material into the burrs. Our mills are now all mounted on legs, as hown by the cuts on previous pages instead of on base, as shown above. See preceding pages loi eneral inscription of these mills. PRICE LIST “QUAKER CITY” GRINDING MILLS. No. of Mill. Power Required. Capacity per hour. Speed per minute. Diameter of Discs. Size of Pulley. Shipping Weight, Price. Ear Corn. Sm’ll Grain Diam. Face. 10 13 4 to 8 horse 7 to 12 “ 10 to 25 bu. 15 to 35 bu. 25 to 40 bu. 32 to 50 bu. 600 to 800 400 to 700 8% in. 12 in. 5* in. 7 in. 14 in. 14 in. 300 lbs. 500 “ $ 60 00 100 00 Extra Discs, per pair, No. 10, $2.00; No. 13, $4.00, CHEROKEE FEED MILL, No, 1—Set-up, FOR GRINDING CORN ON COB OR SHELLED CORN. WITH STEEL GRINDING RINGS. The above cut represents our Cherokee Feed Mill, No. 1. It will be seen on next page that this Mill is composed of a revolving cone and a stationary one, each provided with Cast Cast-Steel Grinding Rings. It is the best Mill of this style for grinding feed yet invented. Its points of superiority over other mills of this class are— 1st.—It is heavier by 20 per cent, than the next best mill of this class. 2d.—It is of better design and more modern construction. 3d.—It has Steel Grinders—others have soft iron and soon wear out. 4th.—It has better Cob Breaking arrangements, and will grind more rapidly on same kind of work. 5th.—It has less friction, as all the strain comes against the cap, a small surface easily kept oiled. 6th—The Grinder Rings can be replaced very readily and at much less cost. ' St. I„ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 335 CHEROKEE FEED MILL, No, 1, DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING UP AND RUNNING. We offer a few suggestions to the inexperienced to enable them to use the Mill success¬ fully, and with good common sense, no difficulty will be found. 1st. Set the box on a level place a few inches higher than the surrounding surface; drive stakes securely into the ground and close to the box at points marked. 2d. Remove the wood strips from the bottom of Mill and set Mill on box, then bolt down securely. 3d. Attach sweep by removing one of the trunion blocks. When in position, as shown in cut, secure all by tightening up all bolts. 4th. Test the Mill by moving the sweep around by hand. See that no iron, stone or other hard substance has dropped into it. When you are certain everything is clear and free put on the hopper, fill it with corn and attach the horse and go slowly at first, and when all is satisfactory, go ahead. 5th. To grind finer turn the wrench on top to the right; to grind coarser loosen the top wrench by turning to the left. 6th. Oil occasionally at the oil hole in the breaker under the wrench handle. 7th. Damp corn or cobs will choke up the grinders, and when you find it grinding slowly from this cause take the Mill apart and clean the grinders. 8th. When done using, loosen the top nut. Keep the Mill covered when not in use. 336 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co CHEROKEE FEED MILL, No, 2 -Set-up, DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING UP AND REGULATING. This Mill is provided with an adjusting ring to regulate the fine or coarse grinding. This ring also assists in supporting the outside cone in a position true to the inside cone and relieves the Mill from the weight of the levers and causes it to grind on all sides equally; it also protects the grinding edges from coming in contact by the weight of levers when running empty. We offer a few suggestions to the inexperienced to enable them to use the Mill success¬ fully, and with good common sense, no difficulty will be found. 1st. Set the box on a level place a few inches higher than the surrounding surface; drive stakes securely into the ground and close to the box at points marked and bolt to box. 2d. Remove the wood strips from the bottom of Mill and set Mill on box with the arm with set-screws resting on the end of box, then bolt down securely. 3d. Attach sweep by removing one of the trunion blocks. When in position, as shown in cut, secure all by tightening up all bolts. 4th. Test the Mill by moving the sweep around by hand. See that no iron, stone or other hard substance has dropped into it. When you are certain everything is clear and free put on the hopper, fill it with corn and attach the horse and go slowly at first, and when all is satisfactory, go ahead. 5th. To grind liner move the stub on the adjusting ring by the set-screws to the left, and follow with the wrench and nut on top of Mill. To grind coarser loosen the top wrench by moving it up, then follow up by the set-screws, moving the stub on adjusting ring to the right. 6th. Oil occasionally at the oil hole in the breaker under the wrench handle, also a few drops of oil on the journals of the friction rolls in the adjusting ring. 7th. Damp corn or cobs will choke up the grinders, and when you find it grinding slowly from this cause take the Mill apart and clean the grinders. 8th, When done using loosen the top nut. Keep the Mill covered when not in use. St. I„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 337 CHEROKEE FEED MILL, No, 2, WITH STEEL GRINDERS. For Grinding Shelled Corn and Corn on Coil The above cut represents the parts of our Cherokee Feed Mill No. 2. It will be seen that this Mill is composed of a revolving cone and a stationary one, each provided with Cast Cast Steel Grinding Rings. The prominent feature of this Mill is the ADJUSTING ARRANGEMENT FOR REGULATING THE FINENESS OF THE MEAL. This is a new device applied by us to feed mills, and one of the most important that has ever been introduced. A ring with inclined planes on the underside fitting to corresponding inclines on the base arms is moved with set screws, elevating or depressing the ring at pleasure. Within this ring is placed friction rolls, which carry the outer cone at any point relative to the inner cone, as may be desired to grind fine or coarse. The adjustable ring makes complete this class of Mills. It produces a steady motion, regulates the quality of the meal ground, and protects the vital parts of the mill from wear. It can readily be seen how important these things are when we look at the old-style mill—a large bell cone suspended at the apex, while the larger base is permitted to swing in any way circumstances may divert it; weighted down on one side with heavy levers, it presses one side down on the inner grinding cone, while the opposite side is tipped up; and on one side the grinding rings are in contact and wearing each other out, while on the other the grain is falling through unground. We change all this. We support the bell cone at the base, and relieve the mill from the pressure of the levers, prolong the life of the mill, and perform more perfect service. PRICE LIST CHEROKEE FEED MILLS, No. Power. Not Guaranteed but Estimated Capacity of Shelled Corn per Hour, Old Dry Corn. Shipping Weight. Price. 1. . 1 Horse. . 8 to 12 bushels. 425 lbs. .$40 00 o . 1 Horse . .10 to 14 bushels. ... 450 lbs. . 50 00 22 0 Little Giant No. 4. The Improved "Little Giant" Corn and Cob Mills, For Grinding Shelled Corn or Corn and Cob. The above Cut represents the No. 4, or largest Mill of the Little Giant Series, and we believe it to be the most profitable mill made for the feeder having considerable stock, who is without steaui power. It possesses all of the valuable features of the Little Giants, is adapted for three large or four medium horses, requires only one hand to work it, whilst it has a grinding capacity of twenty to twenty-five bushels of feed per hour. We can recommend this mill in preference to the Geared Mill when horse power is to be used, as for such power it is much more economical. PRICES. The coarse grinders are always sent with mills, unless fine grinders are ordered. The fine grind¬ ers are used for grinding shelled corn, oats, wheat, etc. Capacity Estimated, but not Guaranteed. Shipping Weight Price of VT , ' Siz e. Bushels per Hour. Complete. Mill. 5 °-1 . 1 horse . 8 to 10 . 340 lbs..* . $36 00 2°* ? . 2 horses . 12 to 15 . 400 lbs . 50 00 No- 4 . 4 horses . 20 to 25 . 700 lbs 80 00 Little Giant Nos. 1 and 2. The Improved "Little Giant" Corn and Cob Mills, For Grinding Shelled Corn or Corn and Cob. To make Mills of Iron durable and profitable to those who use them, they must be so constructed that they cannot damage themselves by one grinder cutting against the other. This is fully avoided in the Improved Little Giant by the use of a driver that is run steadily in an oil-groove bearing, 4 supporting and propelling the inner cone by clutching the center post at the top, where it is held by the adjusting bolt. This driver serves also the purpose of crushing the ears. Besides these important features, the Improved Little Giant has curved teeth for grinding, rendering these mills easy working, avoiding choking, and greatly increasing their durability. The above cut represents Nos. I and 2 mills, which for durability and strength are unequaled. They are adapted to crushing corn and cob, and when supplied with a pair of fine grinders will grind shelled corn and oats mixed. CAPACITIES. The capacities given are in bushels of meal ground coarse, about like hominy from old dry corn, team making four circuits per minute. New or soft corn will be one-third less. J St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 339 NEW GIANT, NOS. 1 AND 2. "HEDGE'S NEW GIANT” FEED MILL, FOR GRINDING CORN IN THE HUSK. The New Giant is the only mill made that will grind corn and cob with shuck on. The ears of corn are put in the tubes point foremost, as shown in the cut; passing down into the mill they come in contact with steel knives, that slice shuck, cob and all into lengths of about one inch, after which it passes the mill where it is ground and mixed ready for use. In grinding shell corn or wheat it is only necessary to fill the feed box, holding some eight or ten bushels. This mill works equally well in grind¬ ing shucked or naked corn. * , ^ , , By snapping the corn in the fall, before frost or bleaching rains come to take the substance out of the husk, with this mill a farmer can prepare a mixed feed of very superior quality. . The smallest size mill will grind faster than a man can husk the corn, so that with the use of this mill a farmer saves the labor of husking the corn as well as producing the best quality of feed. The shuck is so light that it will not pass through a mill grinding very fine, so these mills are not adapted to fine grinding. No objection can be made to this, however, since experience proves that grain ground coarse digests more readily, being less liable than fine meal to form balls that the jumes of the stomach cannot dissolve. The only object of fine grinding is so that it can be mixed with chaff or cut straw, and as the mill mixes better than can be done by any other process, the value of the mill at once becomes apparent. , , . ,, With the addition of fine grinders, shelled corn mixed with oats can be ground. We make three sizes, one, two and three horse. The above cut represents correctly Nos. 1 and 2. No. 3 has double levers, and is a mill of greater capacity. Use oil frequently in the groove, by loosening the center bolt, lifting the driver by the lever. CAPACITIES. The capacities are given when grinding old dry corn and cob with shuck on, measuring the pro¬ duct after it is ground, using the coarse grinders, and with team making four circuits per minute. Capacity when grinding new corn will be fully one-third less than that given. The capacity also depends largely on the promptness of the operator. If the corn is not put in the mill it cannot be ground. The tubes must be kept full all the time, to get full capacity. ‘ The Coarse Grinders are always sent with Mills unless Fine Grinders are ordered. The Fine Grinders are used for grinding shelled corn, oats, wheat, etc. PRICES. REPAIRS. No. Capacity Bushels per Hour Shipping Weight Complete. Price ! -*-> . 2 a s . CO u Hopper Box. 0 OD . SS u £ Extra Grinders. Mze. of Mill. P c3 P-lO +* © Cl, > 0) 1-1 O O U 4 o< > s Q Out¬ side. In¬ side. ~T 1 Horse. 10 to 12- 340 lbs. $45 00 $0 25 $9 00 $ 5 75 $6 00 $4 50 $4 50 $ 7 00 O o & $4 00 2 2 Horses. 12 to 15 450 lbs. 55 00 35 11 25 6 50 6 50 5 50 6 00 8 50 7 75 6 00 3 3 Horses. 15 to 20 550 lbs. 75 00 40 16 75 13 75 7 50 8 00 8 00 12 00 9 50 8 50 Extra Steel Cutters, $1.00. BLACK HAWK CORN SHELLER, Black Hawk Corn Shelter, introduced in 1886, encountered a strong prejudice; for the country, for several years, had been hooded with light, cheap, useless, toy machines. Probably a hundred or more different patents had been put on the market, all proving to be failures. “ Black Hawk” is now firmly established on the market. “Black Hawk” is all that the farmer needs for shelling corn for home use, as all large corn crops raised for market are now shelled by steam or horse-power shellers, and the large hand shelters are no longer wanted for this purpose. “ Black Hawk ” is preferred by all farmers who have them in use, to any of the large, costly, geared shellers, regardless of price. “ Black Hawk ” pleases the farmer boys; it is only play for them to shell your corn. “ Black Hawk” is durable; malleable iron is largely used in its construction; all bearings subject to wear are long and thoroughly chilled. It will last many years. “Black Hawk” is simple, easily adjusted, and will shell clean all kinds of field corn, from the small ears of Canada to the mammoth ears of central Mexico. “ Black Hawk ” is original—no part or feature has been taken from others. Packed in barrels of one dozen . weight, 200 lbs. Packed in barrels of one-half dozen . . “ 100“ PRICE. “Black Hawk” Corn Sheller. each,$300 I St. I.ouiw, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 341 "BANNER” ONE HOLE CORN SHELLER, RIGHT HAND WITH SEPARATOR. Shipping Weight, 140 lbs. . The “Banner” is a Right Hand Sheller. Frame made of Hard Wood. Neatly painted and striped. The corn comes out separate from the cobs, and with the fan will clean for market or giinding. The feed table Is attached to the spout by a wrought Iron loop, doing away with troublesome braces, sticks, hooks and staples as used on other shellers. Table is so arranged that the opeiatoi stands close to the machine, and can turn the crank without being compelled to stand at an angle. The boxes have oil cups to hold the oil, not small holes to fill up with dirt, as is the case with many Shellers. The “ Banner” has a row of auxiliary or force feed pickers on rim of picker wheel. These act as a force feed and prevent clogging. The largest ears of corn can be fed either end first without clogging. Easy of operation, simple in construction, and does first-class work. PRICES- “Banner” One Hole Sheller, without Fan ... $ 10 00 “Banner” One Hole Sheller, with Fan .— 11 Feed Table Extra . 1 00 B "TIFFIN" ONE-HOLE CORN SHELLER, RIGHT-HAND, WITH SEPARATOR. Shipping Weight, 140 lbs. Patented August 17, 1875. It is a right hand Shelter. Frame made of hard wood, shafts of wrought iron. The parts are carefully fitted, ensuring durability and ease to the operator. The panels are tastefully painted, and the frame neatly striped, and the wood work well varnished. All gearing is placed inside, preventing a liability to accident or breakage. It is the only Sheller in the market having our adjustable hopper, rendering it capable of being easily adjusted to large or small corn, as required. It can be furnished with or without fan, as desired. Capacity 150 to 200 bushels per day, depending on the operator. PRICES. “Tiffin” One-Hole Sheller, without Fan. fP. .>.. $12 00 “Tiffin” One-Hole Sheller, with Fan. 13 50 Feed Table, extra. . . 1 00 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 343 No, 1 "TIFFIN” TWO-HOLE CORN SHELLER, With Patent Adjustable Hopper , Fan and Pulley. Shipping Weight, 195 lbs. The Two-Hole “Tiffin” is carefully made of good material, is well finished and will shell all sizes of corn perfectly. The Separating Device is simple, efficient and durable, and avoids the objection of throwing the cobs out on the crank or pulley side, where they would Interfere with the operator if run by hand, or would be liable to get into the belts and cause breakage, if run by power. Crank and Pulley go with all Two-Hole Shellers, that they may be run either by hand or power, as desired. Capacity 300 to 400 bushels per day, depending on the operator. PRICES. No. 1 “ Tiffin ” Two-Hole Sheller, with Fan, Feed Table, Pulley and Crank $27 00 344 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co, No, 2 "TIFFIN" TWO-HOLE CORN SHELLER, (Known also as the “Farmer’s” Sheller.) Shipping Weight, as shown in the cut 320 lbs. J^T^ er built especially to run by Power but is also provided with Crank for and use. In general construction it embodies all the good points of the No 1 but built somewhat heavier to stand the strain of Cob Carrier and Elevator ’ * 8 n™iV Can v 6 run beIt, or by tumbling rod direct from the horse power bv the use of tho Thp^Sha?t 16 v, t0 the Shaft. The Knuckle can be attached to either of the Shafts S tn m 1118 shovyn attached, is the Balance Wheel Shaft, and same should make 70 revofStfona 1>er m,n,lte ' Att “ 0l,ed ‘he "‘her Shaft, same should make 60 to wo^LltfaW^ She,ler thrOUShOUt has Capacity 300 to 400 busliels per day, depending on the operator. ELEVATORS. CUt s b. ow ® the Sacking Elevator. We also furnish a wagon elevator nine feet lone- which is provided with a revolving cast iron Swinging Spout for distributing the Com nJ by use of an extra attachment it can also be used for sacking. ‘ thG Corn > an u PRICES No. 2 Tiffi ^’ h T^o^Hole^Sheller, with Cob Carrier, Fan, Feed Table, Pulley, Balance Sacking Elevator, extra..^ ™ 9 ft. Wagon Elevator, extra... Knuckle, extra . . 20 00 ... 2 00 St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 345 THE "MASCOT 11 CIRCULAR WOOD SAW, Its frame is made of heavy seasoned oak timber, and bolted together with■ M^h^Rahhftt well-ironed carriage, 2% inch shaft with pulley, and drum fly-wheel. Boxes are filled with Babbitt metal; 24-inch Disston saw blade. It is warranted to give satisfaction in every respect. Price. (Shipping Weight, 175 lbs.). 00 Cut No. i. No, 1, BELLE Cut No. 2. CITY SAW FRAME, WITH ADJUSTABLE SLIDING TABLE. These Frames are made strong and durable, being bolted and mortised together, and held by long rods running through them. The Saw Cover is a protection, the benefit of which is easily seen to any operator. The Saw Iframes arc finished with 24 inch Saws. Other sizes are furnished) if ordered. No, 2, BELLE CITY SAW FRAME, WITH GEARING OR TUMBLING ROD ATTACHMENT. This Saw Frame is the same as the above, only it shows a Gearing attachment, arranged to be run direct from the Tumbling Rod on a Horse Power. This attachment can be taken off and a pulley used like above cut. Our Saw Frames are made with self-oiling boxes, special steel shafts, and all linlsh- ings lirst-class. Every one is tested at high speed and carefully balanced. PRICES. Belle City Saw Frame, Cut No. 1, with Pulley... Belle City Saw Frame, Cut No. 2, with Gearing and Pulley) Rigged as Pole Saw, extra. $42 00 52 00 6 00 ill) .IT. I i'll' '■ y; ,1 346 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. THREE SIZES. "AMERICUS” CIDER MILLS, ADJUSTABLE CRUSHER, LARGE TUBS, GEARED OUTSIDE. QUICKLY ADJUSTED, SLATS FIRMLY RIVETED, RUNS VERY LIGHT. The “ Americus ” mill will produce from 20 to 25 per cent more cider from same quantity of apples than any mill of different principles. It is perfectly adjustable for all kinds of fruit. (For description and prices, see next page.) * y ►—*—. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 347 This shows the oper¬ ation of ROLLER AND ADJUSTMENT. The lower rollers move at same velocity, can be quickly adjusted. The top roll or crusher is also adjustable. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OVER OTHER MILLS. 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . The rollers run at the same speed, mashing perfectly The rollers are adjustable, and can be set to grind coarse or fine. . . ntr nprfeot , v With our patent rollers the scraper is allowed to run close to the surface, cleaning ptrle j. The simplicity and durability of our mill is unequalled. The curbs are larger and stronger than others, and the staves are riveted on. The hopper can be removed in an instant for cleaning the mill after grinding. (All mi s Bhouid^e Ief^cl6^after e ji8ing.)^tabie, canbe set to mash grapes for wine without breakmg the seeds. This mill is also peculiarly adapted to grinding the wine plant, as it will mash it without separating the^bres^ adjugtable> 80 that it wi n break or crush large as well as small apples. SENIOR AMERICUS.” ThP manv thousands who have purchased the “Americus” during the past eleven years well know that^m^have been far superior to any mill in the market, making more and better cider than any other We wish to state to those that we have made many valuable improvements this season. 1 h - Seniors^ !^5ow 2SS>* WO cranks attached, which enables two small boys to run the machine. To^hose^ot^vmiliar with oUR mill, we will say that they are constructed upon a principle unite different from ‘other portable mills. Most mills either cut or grate the fruit, leav ng a large por- SonIn 52SS from S the juice cannot be extracted by the praaa. This : ser jus objection m other miiiB Ih pntfrplv obviated in our mill. The “Americus” crushes the fruit thoroughly, thereby breaking ^Hh^cidercells, making it °cer tain that the pomace will yield under the press every drop of the cider or wine. NEW MEDIUM "AMERICUS.” This mill was introduced eleven years since, and has given perfect satisfaction. The trade has long demanded a medium or family mill one that would not occupy so much space as the “Senior,” and could be more readily moved from place to place, sold at a less price, and at the same time do first-class work. NEW JUNIOR “AMERICUS.” This is the same mill with many improvements that we sold eleven years ago as a “medium,” and is far superior to any junior mill in the market. Has outside gearing, but not the Increased speed of the other two mills. The grinding rolls are of the same diameter AS THE LARGE senior mill, and will do fine work in all cases. THE STRONGEST AND BEST JUNIOR MILL MADE. PRICES. Senior Americas, with Two Orates, Two Cranks, (Shlpptog WelSbt 410 lb. > Medium Americus, with Two Crates . , ( |, h ££ ™ wp&ht laslha \ Junior Americus, with Two Crates . (Shipping Weight, 165 lbs.) $30 00 24 00 19 00 • - ' - T 348 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. TimrnrP! mm THE "PEASE-ECLIPSE” FARM FAN, The above illustration represents the “Pease-Eclipse” farm fan, showing the “right” or crank side. These mills are made in two sizes. Capacity of No. 1 size, from .40 to 60 bushels per hour. The No. 3 size, 75 to 100 bushels per hour. The No. 3 is the largest farm fanning mill made in this country. The No. 1 size meets the require¬ ments of the general farmer better than any other, but for large, farms the No. 3 is always preferred. Each mill is provided with 1 wheat hurdle, {or gang of three zinc sieves ;) 1 zinc corn and oats sieve, 1 wheat grader, 1 wheat screen, 1 timothy sieve, 1 clover sieve, 1 castor bean or barley sieve, and 1 cheat or cockle board . ,) All other sieves and screens (for cleaning grass seed, flaxseed, etc.) are extra, but furnished at nominal prices, when ordered with mills as part of the outfit. The “Grader” is a narrow sieve which brings the No. 1, or best seed out at the side spout, and can be left out when cleaning for “market.” For cleaning, screening, separating and grading all kinds of grain and seeds, these mills are unexcelled, either as to speed or quality of work. They are intended to meet the demands of that class of customers which requires first-class machinery. Built as they are, of the very best materials, finely finished and furnished with all zinc hurdles and grain sieves, It is not reasonable to expect that they can be sold as low as ordinary mills which are generally gotten up to satisfy a “penny wise and pound foolish” demand for cheap goods; and yet the difference in price is not great. Printed directions for setting up, and also for operating them, go with all mills. PRICES. No. 1 Size, Sieves 24 inches wide across the Mill. No. 3 Size, Sieves 30 inches wide across the Mill .$32 00 . 38 00 i «$t. I^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 349 "PEASE-ECLIPSE” SIDE SHAKE WAREHOUSE MILL, This cut shows the “ Right ” or Crank Side. (TIGHT AND LOOSE PULLEYS ON OPPOSITE SIDE.) ALL ZINC HURDLES AND GRAIN SIEVES. The above illustration represents the Side Shake Mill for hand use or power. Each mill is pro¬ vided with 1 hurdle, or gang of 3 zinc sieves, for wheat or rye, 1 wheat screen, 1 zinc barley sieve, 1 zinc oat and corn sieve, and 1 screen board. The No. 2 Side Shake Mill has also side spouts and narrow grading sieves, but the No. 1 has not. The above is called the commercial outfit. Allother sieves, screens, etc., (for cleaning grass seed, flax seed, etc.,) are extra, but are furnis at nominal prices when ordered with mills as a part of the outfit. These mills are unexcelled in cleaning, separating and screening clover, timothy, Hungarian, millet and other small seeds, aside from being first-class cleaners, separators and graders of all kinds of grain. All warehouse mill hurdles, or gangs, have spouts. ft- CAPACITY. No. 1, 300 to 4C0 bushels per hour; No. 2, 200 to 300 bushels. The Fan Shaft should make from 250 to 300 revolutions per minute, when run with power. PRICES. No. 1 Size, Hurdles, 48 inches wide by 24 inches deep No. 2 Size, Hurdles, 38 inches wide by 24 inches deep. $65 00 . 55 00 350 Mansur & Tebbetts implement Co. The "Pease-Eclipse" End Shake Warehouse Mill, • \ ' \ r lhe only Mill made that is perfectly adapted to Horse Power. ALL OUR HURDLES AND GRAIN SIEVES ARE OF ZINC. hv J„ h mlU 8 tOTpower n i9 the best horse power mill made, being a governor of itself. Run by steam power, or any other regular motion, it is, if possible, still better. It is strong, durable and uXlrnth f U y H are / 1 t Ced ° n the Hght 8ide ° f thG mill ’ or opposite to those shown in a™ cut, unless otherwise ordered. The shake of the shoe is from front to back. The shoe is supported by ITLT^7 S> T ! Vlbr 7 f 7 ed by flexible 6 hake rods with adjustable eccentrics. These mills are specially adapted for cleaning all kinds of grain, but the side shake mills are better adapted to cleaning clover timothy, flax, etc. Each null is provided with 1 patent spout hurdle or gang of 3 zinc sieves 1 zinc ‘‘tmm e erciroutflt H * «"<*"*»*"* 1 Wheat 8Cree * 1 screen board. This is called the commercial outfit If run at an average regular speed of 400 to 475 revolutions per minute we will guarantee these mills to clean grain 30 per cent, faster and better than any others in existence, or if ^n by the varymg motion of horse power, they will do 20 to 25 per cent, better than any other mill hen run by horse power, the pulley on the line shaft should be of such size, that when the horse is mflls n f hen fl ** ^ ^ make ab ° Ut 8 °° revolutions Per minute (6 inch pulleys on the .), then the speeding up of the horse only causes the mill to clean faster and better, thus the mill a governor of itself. The mills should be fed fast, for after getting the speed, the grkin will 5^1! through. Ab the motion is a quick, vibrating one, the mills will not clean well if run slow. PRICES. 4 * Size. Length of Hurdle Across Mill. Depth of Hurdle. Capacity per Hour No. Bushels. , 1 Price. No. 0. 5 Feet, 4 Feet. 38 inches. 80 inches. 30 inches. 30 inches. 450 to 600 No. l $85 00 No. 2. 350 to 600 70 00 • 250 to 400 , 60 00 St. I„ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 351 il PEASE-ECLIPSE” FANNING MILLS, SPECIAL NOTICE. Tear*; of experience enable us to furnish mills such as to meet the demands of the times; mills thatVre strongly and substantially built, with the most approved styles of are now Inc- and calculated to last. The springs supporting the shoes of our famed Ena Shake mill, arc Sfrtfl nf steel instead of wood The ‘‘Pease-Eclipse” Mills are the only ones in the Lnited States that are^unifonnty furciDhed'with all three of the sieves of the grain hurdles, and also the grain sieves ma< Ve8e e 5uN Sean n screen, separate and grade all kinds of grain, clover, timothy, flax, Hungarian millet and other sleds, ifa manSer not to be excelled by any others m the market. This rs guaranteed for all of our machines. Description of screens, “Note 1, below. CAPACITY- wheat, and varies according to the The “capacity” given for mills and separators is based upon ““wSmakVtwo^ 18 f °,r ? e "T“No?e always shipped with warehouse mills. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF EXTRAS. Sieves and all zinc, Patent Spout Grain Hurdles or Gangs (warehouse.) Size of Mill. Wire Sieves. each. Zinc Sieves. each. Side Shake Hurdles, each. End Shake Hurdles, each. No. 2. No. 1. No. 0.... $2 00 2 50 3 00 $2 25 3 00 3 50 $10 00 12 00 $11 00 13 00 15 00 FARM FAN EXTRAS, Size of Mill. Wire Sieves and Screens, each. Zinc Sieves. each. Hurdles or Gangs, all 3 Sieves of Zinc. No. 1... $1 50 $1 75 Without Spouts. With Spouts. No. 3... 1 75 2 00 $5 00 ea. 6 00 ea. $6 00 ea. 8 00 ea votf 1 —The screens in W. H. Mills are one-third deeper than sieves, and as extras, are 25 per^ent. hhrhe? price It wHl be se^n that these machines have larger screening capacity than any others in ttfmL'ket making them worth to the purchaser nearly double the value of ordmary mills. Kent 2-Parties ordering repairs will please observe that “sieves” and “screens” ore notthemme. are u’sed^ •'««!• als “ used as screen for flax. , .. .. . \rr» T F a—The ton sheet of the spout hurdle is perforated as far down as the upper side of the end of the hurdle with the tailings. NAMES AND PRICES OF MILL REPAIRS. W. H. Mills. . $1 25 50 . 60 40 . I 00 25 . . .$175 to 3 00 40 1 75 to 2 50 Farm Mills. r - , „ T , . . .. . $1 00 J-,arge or Crank Wheel. Guard for Crank Wheel.•-. Pinion (small cogwheel on shaftl.-.. 00 to 1 Fan Shaft.....-. . .* „„ A „ Shaft Boxes (W. H. Mills. Babbitted) pairs.. . ! Shaker Rod (connects Pinion to Shaker). ^ Shaker or Elbow... 30. Shaker Boxes hold Shaker) pairs .-------. L. Shaker Hook (connects Shaker with Shoe Eye). 15 ' Shoe Eyes (fastened to Shoe). i 50 .’ . 2 Hangers (support the Shoe) full set. «o Shoe Rod (for tightening Shoe)............ 05 . Cranks (should not be called handles) ......... . .; " "rrliii . “ Handles” are woods on front of drum to carrj mill by. 5 00 to 7 Shoe (holds Hurdles and Sieves).■•••-. . . . 2 Adjustable Eccentrics (for Warehouse Mills), each. 1 Eccentric Shaker Rods (for Warehouse Mills), each. 2 00 Steel Springs (to support End Shake Shoe) per set. 00 75 75 15 35 50 30 50 00 50 00 352 THE "ACORN" LAND ROLLER,. 7>a feet long. 30 inches in diameter. A GOOD ROLLER AT A REASONABLE PRICE. A LONG-FELT WANT SUPPLIED. LIGHT DRAFT. WELL BALANCED. NO WEIGHT ON HORSES’ NECKS. 4 This Holler is a ilrst-class Implement in every sense of the word. It has aready gained wide rep¬ utation and has only to be seen to be adopted. It is made 7 X feet long, thereby enabling the operator to do a very large amount of work in one day. It being 30 inches in diameter and the hitch midway between the tongue and ground makes the DRAFT and HANDLING VERY LIGHT. It is thoroughly balanced, so if loaded or not, there is no weight on the HORSES’ NECKS. It has cast iron heads on to which are bolted the staves, which are made of two-inch White Oak. Ihey are made in two sections, and revolve on a llj inch rod, so in turning the ground is rolled, not dragged up. The rod is held at both ends by strong cast standards, bolted solid to the frame or box. The center standard by which the roller is drawn, supports the rod also. Ihe box is so constructed that it can be loaded down with stone or any heavy substance. The weight is about 750 pounds. PRICES “Acorn” Land Roller, 7>£ feet long, (Shipping Weight 750 lbs.) Doubletrees and Neck Yoke, extra, per set. St. Louis, Ulo. and Dallas, Tex. 353 THE " DAIN" IMPROVED LAND ROLLER, MADE OF CAST IRON SECTIONS. Each section is independent of the other and held together by a 2-inch steel axle which revolves with the sections w r hen going ahead so that the friction and wear is reduced to two bearings which Ire provided with oil cups and will last as long as the roller itself, or can be easily replaced. In making a turn, the sections being independent, will revolve separately and thus turn easily. The Dain is made entirely of iron and steel, except the tongue, which can be easily detached when not in use. We make the following sizes: PRIOJcjId. No. 4, 6 sections, 24-inches diameter, 6 feet wide, weight 1000 lbs . ?44 00 No. 5, 7 sections, 24-inches diameter, 7 feet wide, weight 1100 lbs . 48 00 No. 6, 8 sections, 24-inches diameter, 8 feet wide, weight 1200 lbs . 52 00 THE "ECLIPSE” FIELD ROLLER, P h t drunfs we^ffeet llifehes wide the ends tenanted so as to fit into grooves of heavy cast iron heads, which are held in position by four iron rods running lengthwise on inside of drums. . .. .u. rn ii„ r tn thf> pnds The drums revolve on a 2-lnch steel shaft running the whole length of the roller, of which are fastened very heavy iron brackets with set screws, and these brackots support the box. ° f . The i Belaud*pole are taien off for shipping, and can be stored in a small space when not in use. PRICES. No. 1. “Eclipse” Roller, 7 feet long (Shipping Weight, 980 lbs.). ...-.--$£5 00 No. 2. “Eclipse” Roller, 8 feet long (Shipping Weight, 1070 lbs.) . Doubletrees and Neckyoke, extra, per set . 23 364 EUREKA" CORN HARVESTER, SHOWN AS A SLED MACHINE. Licensed under patents controlled by the American Corn Harvester Association. Has been thoroughly tested in the field for the past three years. Thousands in use. Will save more time, money and muscle than any implement ever introduced. It is thoroughly made of the best material that money can buy, and is finished in an excellent manner. No farmer, who raises corn, can afford to be without one; nor will he after investigating the merits of the Eureka. V It will cut all the corn the operators can handle. It leaves the stubble of uniform length ; it is light draft; one horse will handle it; it will save its cost in cutting forty acres of corn. It can be operated by old men or boys not capable of cutting corn the old way. It is so simple that any one can operate it and become expert after a short time. It costs nothing to keep it in repair, and will last a lifetime if properly cared for. Prices, see following page. 355 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, "EUREKA” CORN HARVESTER, SHOWN ON WHEELS. This is the same machine as shown on opposite page with the single exception that it is on wheels. Thfese wheels are adjustable in height thereby enabling the operator to cut the stalks close to the ground or higher up as desired, and will decrease the draft of the machine considerably under some conditions. The wheels can be taken off at pleasure. PRICES. No. l, Eureka Corn Harvester, (sled machine,) weight 152 lbs . No. 2, Eureka Corn Harvester, (op wheels,) weight 242 lbs $25 00 32 00 I / 356 i /. - Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. BINDER TWINE, We quote at present five different grades of Binder Twine, all of which are Insect-prepared and Mildew- proof, and of highest tensile strength, viz: (1) . Manilla. (2) . Standard (mixed Manilla and Sisal). • (3) . Sisal. (4) . Hemp. (5) . Jute. Our grades are the best made, and we shall be pleased to mail samples and quote prices on application. Our prices will be found as low as the lowest, quality considered. We give below, and on the next page, some information regarding the growth of the different fibres used in twine manufacture, which may be of some interest. The plant stalks are subjected to various processes of pounding, washing, combing, etc., by the aid of valuable machinery, until the fibres are thor¬ oughly separated from the pulp and juices of the stalk, and made ready for manufacture into twine. MANILLA. Musa Texilis (Manilla). Manilla Hemp, wdiich is the most valuable of all cord¬ age fibres, is a product of the leaf stalks of the plant “Musa Texilis ,” shown in the opposite engraving. It gi-ows to a height of 20 to 30 feet, and comes exclusively from the Philippine Islands, being nearly all shipped from the ports , ^ Manilla and Cebu, from the former of which it derives its name. It must attain agrowth of three years before the leaves are sufficiently developed to be cut. In appearance it closely resembles the banana tree. t St. I*ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 357 BINDER TWINE— Continued, SISAL. The Sisal Plant looks very much like the well-known Century plant, and flourishes best on the most barren of soils. It has hitherto come chiefly from the Mexican province of “Yucatan,” but its culture is now receiving much attention from the English-speaking people who inhabit the Island of New Providence (one of the Bahama group), the English Government paying a royalty on every pound of the fibre raised in that colony. The town of Nassau is the center of the industry. The fibre is found in the leaf and the engraving shows the plant ready for cutting. Cannabis Sativa (Hemp). HEMP. The Hemp, known botanically as “Cannabis Sativa,” is an annual plant and came originally from Asia, although it grows readily in this climate, and is now raised to greater or less extent in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and New York. The annual product in the United States is about 8,000 tons, and should be much larger than this, as it makes good twine and always yields the producer good prices. We think our American farmers would do well to raise less corn and more hemp. It is a beautiful plant, growing sometimes to the height of 17 feet, the average being from 8 to 10 feet. The fibre is found in the stems. Corchorus Olitorius (Jute.) / JUTE. The Jute fibre is obtained from two species of annual plants, viz: Corchorus Olitorius, shown in our engraving, and Corchorus Capsularis. It grows erect, 6 or 6 feet high, and the fibre is extracted from the stalk. It is grown chiefly in India, most of it being exported from Calcutta. Asa crop it is in¬ ferior in importance only to cotton and flax, vast quantities being raised each year. The fibre is contained in the stalk. i 368 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co THE "HASLUP” WHEELED ROAD SCRAPER, We call the especial attention of Railway Contractors, Road Overseers and Pike, Superintendents to our new Improved Wheeled Scraper as being the most useful implement that ean be had, for, when once equipped, they need be at no expense for years. On long hauls earth can be moved a great deal cheaper with Haslup’s new Improved Wheeled Scraper than it can be done by wagons, machinery, or any other method known to the trade. They are so constructed that they can not dump in filling, by striking hard or unplowed ground. When in position for filling the axle is thrown forward and above the point of the Scraper, allowing it to fill fuller and the dirt to pass under unobstructed. I he driver can load or unload up hill, down hill, on a level or in soft ground either size Scraper with perfect ease. It has been greatly improved, and is offered to the trade as the very best wheeler in the market. All hounds, lifting levers and parts are made of steel, greatly adding to its strength and appearance, and avoiding breaks and delays. The box or pan is suspended both from front and rear of axle by means of our new patent steel lifting device, and no amount of use or shaking can move it or in any way affect it. There is nothing loose or shackly about it. The box is made of the best steel for the purpose, and is stiff, strong and durable—the best box ever put on a Wheeler. The entire weight of box and contents is carried on four bearing points—two on each side of box. One of these supports extends to point of box, raising the front part to its proper height, and the other is just back of the axle, and raises the rear portion of the box. Any purchaser will appreciate having the box supported in rear of axle, as well as in front, for it makes it much stronger and firmer, avoiding shaking and losing dirt on the way to the dump. The box is nicely hung, evenly balanced, easy on horses’ necks, making the easiest filling, easiest raising and dumping Wheeler in the world. To load, hold the lever in an upright position (see above) and raise on the handle of Scraper box until Scraper catches in the ground. The Scraper will run perfectly level and regulate the depth itself. When the Scraper is full bear down on lever until hook catches in back part of Scraper. An ordinary team can work No. 2 size. The No. 3 size can be worked with one team, but is so arranged that a snatch team can be used in filling it, when found necessary. PRICES. WITHOUT DOUBLETREES OR NECK YOKE. No. I, “Haslup” Wheel Scraper, Capacity 9 cubic feet, Weight, 375 lbs. $70 00 No. 2, “Haslup” Wheel Scraper, Capacity 13 cubic feet, Weight, 550 lbs. 80 00 No. 3, “Haslup” Wheel Scraper, Capacity 16 cubic feet, Weight, 600 lbs .. 95 00 St. I*oais, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 359 POSITION WHEN RAISED. THE " HASLUP ” WHEELED ROAD SCRAPER, Our new lifting device is the most powerful ever placed on a Wheel Scraper. .... , It is only a single lever, and all the raising is done rapidly and with one continued downward motion. One man can raise our No. 3 Wheeler, holding sixteen or seventeen cubic feet of earth. The latch is automatic, strong and durable, requiring no handling whatever. J he Hounds are made of Steel, doubly braced, and, cannot give, bend nor break in any way. They are attached to the sides ot the box near the center, giving the team great leverage power over the Scraper when dumping. POSITION WHEN DUMPED. It is best to use Scrapers in gangs of from 10 to 15. according to distance the earth has to be hauled. *• * - \ is mowed deep and no part is left uncut, as a portion of the ground yhen loading. Always raise Scraper out of the In plowing, see that the ground __ r -. uncut by the plow makes a heavy pull on the team w- ^ ground while the team is in motion. See that bolts on Scraper are drawn tight, and all the bearings ^The'same gang of men and teams that will operate twelve No. 2 Drag Scrapers all day operate twelve No. 2 Haslup’s Wheel Scrapers all day with greater ease on men and teams, move from three to four times as much earth. will and 360 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. "HASLUP” IMPROVED ALL-STEEL DRAG SCRAPER, Hie body, back, runners, bail and hooks of thife scraper are all steel. This Scraper is our latest improvement in Drag Scrapers, and was gotten up to meet the wants of Railway Contractors, Township Trustees, etc. It fills easily, carries a full load, and upon arriving at the dump you easily deposit the entire load, none being lost. The material is the best money can buy and nothing is lacking in its construction to make it first-class in all respects. The body is made of a single piece of steel of peculiar’shape and so bent as to be free from sharp corners and angles, having no place where the dirt can collect and stick fast. It is so constructed that the portion forming the back passes upon the inside of the sides, where it is firmly held by two bolts passing through both the sides and end, and, in connection with the clamp, forms the fastening for the upper portion of the handle. The other fastening is similar, and so adjusts itself to the handle as to form a perfect and secure device for holding it in place. No non-adjustable sockets or clamps are used on Ilaslup’s Scrapers. One of the most important features of a Drag Scraper for the user to take under consideration when purchasing, is the protection of the bottom from wear. To accom¬ plish this we have securely riveted upon the bottom two steel runners of peculiar shape, so as to in¬ sure the greatest cleaning capacity, and at the same time reduce the friction to the least possible amount. PRICES. |13 00 12 00 No. 1, 33 in. wide at top, carrying 7 feet of earth, weight 95 pounds .... No. 2, 30 in. wide at top, carrying 5>£ feet of earth, weight 85 pounds No. 3, 26 in. wide at top, carrying feet 4 of earth, weight 75 pounds 11 00 Bottom View Showing Runners St* Louis, mo. and Dallas, Tex, HASLUP’S ROUND BACK SOLID PRESSED SCRAPER, MADE WITH RUNNERS. (See Out below.) It is nressed from a sintrle piece of steel, and is free from overlaps. T. he corners, sides and ^ack are formed on a graduafcurve, allowing the earth to run back easily and the Scraper to fill to its fullest capacity. It goes up embankments without catchingon the point,and it carries its lo^ well either up or down hill, and is easily dumped. This Scraper has a narrow flange around the back and sides and it is so shaped as to run into the upper edge of the sides as it a ppr o ac h es the point This flange i a continuation of the same plate as the Scraper, and adds very much to its stiffness and strength as wp ii oc to itq carrying eaoacitv. It is superior to any Scraper pressed in two pieces anu ruetea 10 Aether on the bottom where ail the wear comes. They are furnished with our long-tried steel bales and wrought iron swivels, which are superior to any in the market. The handles are sawed tapering and driven into the sockets securely riveted on the sides. No. 1. Capacity 7 cubic feet, weight 110 lbs .-. - . * Qo No. 2. Capacity 5 cubic feet, weight 100 lbs . ,« 00 No. 3. Capacity 3 a cubic feet, weight 9u lbs ...- v V ■' . 362 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co STEEL-BOTTOM ROAD SCRAPER, This Scraper is so well known to the trade as to need little or no description. Has warranted Steel-Bottom, Chain Bail, Wood Sides and Back, strongly braced and ironed. It is well finished, and the most saleable Wood-side Scraper on the market. PRICES. 30 inch 32 inch 34 inch y $8 00 8 30 8 60 I St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 363 THE NEW DUTTON MOWER KNIFE GRINDER, The New Dutton Mower Knife Grinder, of which the above cut is an illustration, has been carefully improved for the season of 1892. A very valuable impi’ovement, for which a patent was granted last August, has been added, and two other additional patents have been applied for. The Dutton Mower Knife Grinder has been on the market for seven years; and each year the de¬ mand has greatly increased. It is the only really successful Mower Knife Grinder in use, and the machine has practically no competition. “Keep the Knife Sharp,” is what every manufacturer of mowers directs. With the grinder this can easily be done. With a dull knife, the wear and strain, both on machine and team, are greatly in¬ creased, and the grass will be badly cut. The knives can be ground several times a day without delaying the work, as it can be done while the team is resting. When the section is dulled or nicked by coming in contact with a stone, as often happens, it can be sharpened without grinding the rest of the knife.. The grinding wheel is so geared that one turn of the crank rotates the wheel eight times. This accounts for the ease and rapidity with which a mower knife can be ground with this machine. It is a “Corundum Grinding Wheel,” which works perfectly. It wears but little, and it will last, according to the amount of work done, from three to live years, and probably longer. There is a large hole in the center of the wheel, made water tight by the flanges which clamp the wheel and hold it in position. When the machine is to be used, this hollow space is filled with water through a small hole in the side of one of the flanges; the hole is then plugged up. By turning rapidly, the water is driven through the pores of the wheel by centrifugal force, completely wetting.its grinding sui’face, thus pre¬ venting the temper of the knife from being drawn and destroyed, which would be done if the wheel were used dry. The water coming from the inside prevents glazing of the surface. The gearing is so arranged that while the operator is grinding a knife he stands facing one side of the grinding wheel and over the knife clamp, instead of at the rear, thus bringing the knife section, when ground, directly under his eye. The grinder is readily clamped to the wheel or pole of a mowing machine, and with it any kind of a mower knife can be ground whether the sections be long or short. It requires but little skill to use this grinder; the directions sent with each machine will, if fol¬ lowed, enable any one to work it without trouble. These machines are protected fully by patents in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, i ranee, Belgium, and Sweden. Price $10 00 THE "ECONOMY” HAND CART, Something that everybody has use for. Carpenters, Painters, Masons, find it invaluable for carrying tools, etc., and Merchants use it for delivery purposes. Very handy thing to have on the farm. Neatly painted, striped and varnished. Diam. of Wheels. Tread of Wheels. Diam. of Axle. Size of Box. Depth of Box. Weight each. Price each. No. 20. No. 21. No. 22. 42 in. 36 in. 30 in. 1 in. 1 in. 1>£ in. 1 in. % in. in. 48x28 in. 40x23 in. 32x20 in. 10 in. 10 in. 9 in. 100 lbs. 90 lbs. 80 lbs. $10 50 9 00 8 25 THE "ECONOMY” HAND CART. WITH THIRD WHEEL. The third wheel can be furnished as an extra for any of the above sizes. It is a great assistance in crossing gutters in cities. Price, extra $3 00 St. 1*011 is, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 366 "MONITOR” WATER OR BARREL CART, Any number of barrels can be used with the Cart, as it is not permanently attached to box or barrel. Used with any ordinary oil barrel. The barrel is raised from the ground, carried to the place * desired, and instantly detached, all without handling. The weight being balanced over the axle, no lifting or down pressure is needed in transportation. Other barrels for various purposes can be used as needed, extra trunnions being furnished, if desired, which can be readily attached to any oil or spirit barrel, thus increasing indefinitely the value of the truck. A good box furnished, when desired, which can be easily attached. Diameter of Wheels, 30 inches. "MONITOR” WATER OR BARREL CART, WITH BOX. The above cut shows the Water or Barrel Cart with Box, also the way trunnions are fastened to barrel. PRICES. No. 10. “Monitor” Barrel Cart, Trucks only, with Irons, IX inch Tire No. 11. “Monitor” Barrel Cart, Trucks only, with Irons, 3 inch Tire Barrel only, extra ..'.-... Box only, extra ...•'. Extra Trunnions, per pair .. ...•••••••_. $ 8 50 12 00 3 00 6 00 1 00 f THE GLOBE PATENT GARDEN BARROW, No. 2. MEDIUM SIZE. Inside measurement of box, 30 inches long, 19 inches wide at wheel end, 24 inches wide at handle end, 12 inches deep. Has a 20-inch wheel; nicely painted and striped; bottoms matched and glued. Price per dozen, with Wood Wheels....$56 00 Price per dozen, with Steel Wheels.... 61 00 CRESCENT GARDEN BARROW, Same size as the No. 2 Globe. Has 20-inch wheel; painted blue and nicely striped; designed to meet the demand for a cheap garden barrow. # Price per dozen, with Wood Wheels .. . $52 oo Price per dozen, with Steel Wheels . v .. 57 00 STYLE B 2. ♦ STYLE C 4. CLIMAX STEEL TRAY BARROWS, Frames made of selected hardwood. Patent steel wheels. Trays are made of one piece of sheet steel of the same thickness throughout. Trays painted blue, frames brown. No. Diameter of Wheel, inches. Gauge of Steel in Tray. Capacity in cubic feet. Weight each, lbs. Price per dozen. B 2 16 14 53 $66 00 C 4 16 14 3 58 72 00 ‘About the size of a common barrow tray. TUBULAR STEEL TRAY BARROWS, » PAINTED BLUE. The trays of these Barrows are made of one piece of steel, of the same thickness throughout. The expense of repairing wooden barrows is greater than the original cost, and the loss of time so in¬ creases the expense that the steel barrow is cheaper in the end. These Barrows are made to dump forward, and are so constructed that at the dumping point they will not run back on the operator. No. Size of Tray on top. Inches. Diameter of Wheel. Inches. Gauge of Steel in Tray. Capacity in feet. Weight, lbs. Price each. A 2 31 x 33 17 16 3 76 $12 00 A 5 34x36 17 14 5 85 15 00 to BENT HANDLE STONE BARROW, Made for heavy work. Bottom and front of l>£-inch hardwood, dressed and well seasoned. Bar- • rows painted brown. Size of bottom, 28 inches wide, 27 inches long and 11 inches high in front. Size of handles, x 2% inches. Handles made of oak, rock elm or hickory. With Patent Iron Hub Wheel, extra heavy. per dozen, $66 00 St. LouLs, Mo. and Dallas, Tex Made of oak throughout, and according to specifications furnished by the U. S. Quartermaster’s Department. Legs and side braces held with %-inch iron rods that extend from handle to handle, making the barrow well bolted together. Wheel is heavily tired. A very good mining barrow, and a handy barrow for handling bricks, broken stone, etc. With Patent 18-inch Iron Hub Wheel, extra heavy.per dozen, $52 00 MORTAR, COAL OR ORE WHEELBARROW, Tight box for wheeling mortar. Top, iron banded. Iron braced and well bolted. Size of box at top, 30 inches wide at wheel, and 27 inches wide at handles, 33 inches long. Size of box at bottom, 20 inches wide, 21 inches long. Box, 14 inches deep at wheel, 8 inches deep at handles. With Patent 18 inch Iron Hub Wheel ... P er dozen, $48 00 U, S, GOVERNMENT BARROW, 24 I RAILROAD BARROWS, COMMON BOLTED BARROW. Common size, bent tray, planed on both sides. Legs bolted to handles and well braced. With Improved 16-inch Sectional Felloe Wheel, per dozen.$25 00 With Patent Steel Wheel, per dozen, extra.... 3 00 CLIMAX BOLTED BARROW. Full size tray, with edges shaved, bolted to legs, and well bolted and braced in front. Legs gained and bolted to handles. Handles and legs of selected hardwood. With Improved 16-inch Sectional Felloe Wheel, per dozen ..•. $30 00 With Patent Steel Wheel, per dozen, extra .. 3 00 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 371 EUREKA BOLTED BARROW, One of the strongest canal barrows made. Especially popular in the South. The front block supporting tray is \% inches thick If preferred no braces put in front of tray. Trays are bolted to handles. Trays cleated. With Patent Iron Hub Wheels, 18 inches, per doz . ?32 00 With Patent Steel Wheels, per doz., extra ... 3 00 No, 50, BAG TRUCK, CAST NOSE, TURNED BEARINGS. Length, 42 inches, width at nose, 11 % inches; diameter of wheels, 6 inches; weight, each, 20 lbs. Price, each ....•*..— $5 372 Mansur & Xetotoetts Implement Co Full Ironed. Half Ironed. STEEL NOSE STORE AND WAREHOUSE TRUCKS, WESTERN PATTERN. All our Trucks have steel nose, forged axle, and turned bearings, and are firmly bolted. J The workmanship and finish are the best. No. Description. Length of Handles. Diameter of Wheels. Width. Price Each. 1 Half Ironed. 48 inches. 7^ inches. 19 inches. $ 7 00 2 Half Ironed. 52 inches. 8 % inches. 20 inches. 9 00 3 Half Ironed. 56 inches. 9>£ inches. 22 inches. 12 00 21 Full Ironed. 48 inches. 7X inches. 19 inches. 8 00 22 Full Ironed. 52 inches. 8)4 inches. 20 inches. 10 00 23 Full Ironed. 56 inches. 9)4 inches. 22 inches. 14 50 St. touts, Mo."ancl Dallas, Tex 373 No, 4 RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT TRUCK, Made extra heavy for depot and dock use and will stand rough handling. All our Trucks have steel nose, forged axle and turned bearings. Width 24 inches, length of handles 02 inches, diameter of wheels 10> 2 inches. Price .'. $20 00 COMMON PLATFORM TRUCKS, PRICES. No. 82, Platform 2 feet 4 inches x 3 feet 4 inches . No. 83, Platform 2 feet 6 inches x 3 feet 6 inches . oo No. 84, Platform 3 feet 0 inches x 4 feet 0 inches . iy 00 Mill, Mansur & 'Tebtaetts Implement Co. - THE REYNOLDS IMPROVED Factory, Baggage and Warehouse Trucks, $ ■ i This Truck will be found especially adapted to the wants of Merchants, Flouring Mills and Warehousemen. Jobbers in almost any line will find by its use a great saving of time and expense. Nicely painted and striped, or oiled and varnished. No. A is designed to dump by lifting on the handle. The box can be readily removed. The Reynolds Improved Truck has many points of excellence and superiority over the common truck, as will be readily seen by comparison. The front wheels being casters, the Truck ivill turn in its own length, and can be run on elevator or scales from any angle. The running gear is so arranged that it can be run on any dormant warehouse scale of one ton capacity. The rear wheels are so large in diameter, and so much of the weight of the load comes directly over them, that one man can carry twice as much on it as upon any other truck made, and as instead of the ordinary rigid rest in front, there are two cas¬ ter wheels, the operator can turn truck in any direction with great ease. As it requires but one man to operate it, it can readily be seen that the saving in labor would soon pay for the Truck. For making up orders and unpacking goods it is almost indispensable. Height from fioor, twenty inches. REYNOLDS’ PATENT TRUCK, WITH BOX. Box can be easily removed in a moment if desired. This truck is designed to dump by lifting on handle. Boxes are 20 inches high. For prices see next page. St. Louis, MO. and Dallas, Tex. 375 PRICES, THE REYNOLDS IMPROVED MILL, FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE TRUCKS, Sizea of Reynolds’ Improved Trucks Kept in Stock. No. Size of Platform, in feet. Size over all, in feet. Diameter of Wheels, inches. Diameter of Caster inches. Capacity in lbs. • Weight lbs. Price each. 1 8 5 0 8 v i ri5 Z £ 16 > ><20 oi 21 “ £ (22 2 x 4 2>*x 4 3 x 4 2V£x 5 3 x 5 3x4 2>£x 5 2^x 6 3 x 5 3 x 6 2 xiX 2XxiX 3 xiX 2KX 5X 3 x 5X 3 x iX 2Xx 5X 2%x 6X l 3 x 5X ! 3 X6X 12 12 12 12 12 18 18 18 18 18 6 6 6 6 6 9 9 9 9 9 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 120 130 140 140 155 225 225 235 240 250 $25 00 26 10 27 00 27 00 29 25 33 00 33 00 34 50 35 25 36 00 FACE OF WHEELS AND CASTERS. Trucks numbered 1 to 8 inclusive, have casters with IX inch tread, wheels 2 inch tread. Trucks numbered 15 to 22 inclusive, have casters with IX inch tread, wheels 2*4 inch tread. RUBBER TIRED WHEELS- Trucks numbered 1 to 8 inclusive, with grooved wheels and casters, with round rubber tires sprung into groove. Price, $8 00 extra per truck. Trucks numbered 1 to 8 inclusive, with patent rubber tired wheels and casters. Price, $12 00 extra per truck. Trucks numbered 15 to 22 inclusive, with patent rubber tired wheels and casters. Price, $24 00 extra per truck. Price of Trucks with Box- Extra over price of plain truck $4 50 HEAVY SKIDS, Made of selected oak, rock elm or hickory. Ends heavily ironed. Oiled and varnished. PRICES. No. 2. Length 6 feet, dimensions \%x3, 2 Cross-bars . No. 6. Length 8feet, dimensions I%x3%,3 Cro6s-bars . No. 8. Length 10 feet, dimensions I%x3%, 3 Cross-bars . , - v. • I +»'**»" i / Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co* These engines are built In four sizes; six, ten, twelve and sixteen horse power. We are General Agents for C. AULTMAN & CO.’S Engines, Threshers, Automatic Stackers, Water Tanks, Saw Mills, Etc. We desire to call attention to our descriptive catalogue which will be furnished upon application. THE "STAR" TRACTION ENGINE, Write for terms and prices C, Aultman & Co.'s Engines, Plain and Traction, THE “ PHCENIX” STRAW BURNER TRACTION ENGINE. Built in two sizes, 12 and 16 Horse Power. I This type of plain engine built only on special orders. Especially adapted for running saw mills. Can also be fired with wood or coal. Send for Circulars. V Write for Descriptive Circular. Prices and terms on application. C, AULTMAN & CO.’S THRESHING MACHINERY, THE “STAR” THRESHER. Built in six sizes, as follows: 24 inch cylinder, 36 inch rear, geared or belted . 30 inch cylinder, 42 inch rear, geared or belted . 33 inch cylinder, 48 inch rear, belted . 33 inch cylinder, 52 inch rear, belted . 36 inch cylinder, 56 inch rear, belted . 40 inch cylinder, 60 inch rear, belted . Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. St. I.ouiH, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 379 UWHInn, C. Aultman & Co’s “Star" Automatic Straw Stacker, THE “STAR” STACKER. Has Automatic Power Lift. No Gear Wheels Exposed. Can be used with any size or make of thresher. Full description given in our special cat alogue of engines and threshers. \ / The best in the market. 380 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co * Two Cylinder Force Pump. Works easy, and discharges in a contin¬ uous stream. Especially made for Thresher Wagon Tanks. It will do efficient Fire Service. Furnished with any length of Hose desired. THE TORRENT TANK PUMP, THE "STAR” WATER AND FUEL TANK, . Mounted on four wheels; truck under tank.is complete in itself, and can be used for farm wagon if desired. I Full description in Special Circular. "AJAX" ENGINE ON SILLS, STATIONARY AND SEMI-PORTABLE ENGINES. This cut represents the right-hand “Ajax” center crank engine mounted on locomotive boiler. We offer this as the best and the strongest semi-portable engine in use. It is especially adapted for driving saw mills, cotton gins, etc., etc. The large wheel is placed on the left-hand side for right-hand saw mills, and the engine is always sent this way unless ordered otherwise. The boiler is made of the best charcoal iron and steel. No pains are spared to make it as perfect as possible. For price list and further particulars, see next page Bp i i: B I if • •'•r mBw e (I ■ V If llh- , il 382 E-* Q *4 w_q £ o o ►—< Q oo w Mansur & Xetotoetts Implement Co. •J9M0J 88JOH ^lOCDOOO^iOCOOiOOiOO H H H r—i C-l d CO CO ^ o uoSbm no oojjj o o o o o o o o o © © ® o OOOOOOOOOOOOO lodddidwiddn'ocjiod o * <1 * OOOOOOOOOOOOO •?qSt9AV OOOOOOOOOOOOO aoc^oo oooornooo (Ncorccrt'^oodcraTr-rc^rcd'ed' Hr-inrl o pa^Btunsa CO ►J OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO •eips no ididdioiddoididooido" aopd t'OOHCl5rt«10050S(J'.Ot'IO oec^-^ioioooooGooo-rji W tfr »—< i—« i—i 7a O •^qSiaM pajmuijsa; OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOtOOOOOOOO ^OC^i^^OO C^U^iq^lO^O O iO cf of co'co'coio' Q} •sgqoui ui OOOCOGOQOOOOO’S’S’S’S'S )-5 90BJ JO qjpiAl ododd o o o o o (L( +J4J+J4JP jJ M >H M t-l M ; i •S9qou{ '#iOlO(Ct'XiOiNNM'lll(5in ,3 b*. UI 90t?j JO qjpiAi H H H H H H •sgqouj •#KMtC04i*®00lNIN'* S UI J9J9UIB{(J (NCOCCCO^-'t'^'^^cT't> 30 w o 'J99J UI G0c000®a00d'#'^00000 qonjs jo qj^ugoj HHHHrlriHri EH •sgqouj ui qoujs OOGOdOOC^lOlOOOOOOOS'l m JO J9J9UTBICI HHHrin^HHCl'NCl •sgqouj ui rio 89quj jo qjSu9T; ■^loiomoot't’oioooe^i r—( -H r-H d a d c c d fl a c c d d d •soqnj jo UNOKNfKNCCCOMSONMCfS CO S2 a 9zts pun igqumx OCI^OOCICOGOCICHCOCC C^aiCMC^COCOC^COCOCO^P^lO •sgqouj ui xoq OOOOSOO-^-^CCOOO^ j -gjy jo jqSi9H C'l* hH o w •sgqouj ui xoq 00«vii;i5c|ioapoo rH ^ H ^,^, !0 -oiy jo qjpiAV •sgqouj ui xoq ClC5ClMb.HHHClC5NC’CO -9iy jo qjSuoqf C v -l0101COCC^'**R ^ '*®c®t-®®aaoortH >* rH rH r-H rH o \ 'J9MOJ 9SJOH ^ic*x>aooiMoaioicoioo ■ be M *rt a; a© <0 I d O CO -H w c H M c3 o a • cj 4J J3 H CO 02 O) Ja3 <1 « 'S © o . T3 s e8 © M be cn -U >_( M cS • © ,© Cm T3 ° d © © bC be rO a >-l __ ^ <— < ■a r © P 00 ^ M © - O oo 3 Bj i — H © © ,o 00 e3 ej o C£ 4$ © QJ ^ bC © Oj Wl • I PRICE LIST AND DIMENSIONS. St. I.ouis, Klo. and Dallas, Tex. 383 ENGINES ON VERTICAL TUBULAR BOILERS, All our vertical boilers are dry steam, made with submerged tubes and steel b^xes, and hence are aS ^Thesef are 1 \ fght, r ^onve^ent^and cheap, and though not designed for as heavy service as the horizontal engines, they have no superior among light engines. • • ^ O «3 ©SH m a T 3 ts >- o c _ S3 "O go 3 od •" a> o co © 0 _* ^ O o g 5 e3 © CC OT3 I V. -X « tjx: c3 O atj g co O • O <+-H M )h O O S a co OOlOOiOO to O tr* 00 GO QO OOiOOCO iO to t- t- GO Jj o Weight com¬ plete. i o o o o © o oooo^o r-UQ l- -< 00 H 04 04 04 CO GO ^ Price Mou’t’d on 2 wheels — $265.00 305.00 365.00 425.00 495.00 Price not Mou’t’d $225.00 260.00 315.00 365.00 435.00 470.00 Number and size of Tubes. 28—2 in. 36—2 in. 42—2 in. 44—2 in. 52—2 in. 66—2 in. •I9j9uiui(i oo oo oi ^ si e* co co Height of Boiler. „ „ - _ r- t— '• 1 - w - Revolutions per Minute. 175 to 225 175 to 220 160 to 200 150 to 180 130 to 160 120 to 150 - J aj ^ cj 5 2 r * - 3 Sow Size of Cylinder. o 1C t— GO GO 05 r~» x x x x x x *iO<0«DC •J3JA.OJ 9810JJ ^ tC so GO O 04 r-i r-H Engines furnished with pump unless inspirators are specially ordered. No cast-iron is used in these boilers; thev are throughout of the best 60,000 lb. tensile steel with steel fire-boxes, and the engines are made of the best iron and steel, with ad¬ justable brass boxes for crank and crosshead wrists, and every part-can readily be removed for repairs, in case of accident, r/i/esr s co Showing Engine as it appears to run. m' Hi ii! a 384 DIansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., * 'i.lSsiiSg lllilfi m % 7/CZaS; !%> mi B - FARQUI-IAR, YORK, PA-J~~- : ;;:;u “AJAX” ENGINE ON CORNISH BOILER MOUNTED ON SILLS. CORNISH OR CENTRAL FIRE BOX ENGINES, This style of portable boiler for many purposes is superior to any other kind. Among the special advantages are the following: while the fire-box is adapted to any description of fuel, and extending through the boiler, is specially suited for burning wood, corn stalks, straw, etc , the boiler is safe and very durable, the shape of the fire-box rendering it much stronger than that of any other portable boiler. They are excellent steamers, as much power being obtained from a given amount of fuel in this boiler as any other kind made. It is besides more easily repaired, the smoke heads being readily removed, giving free access to the tubes. We make the central fire-flues of steel. It extends through the boiler, ending in a smoke bonnet. The heat returns to the front of the boiler through the tubes, and owing to the long passage, the heat passes into the water and the sparks die out. The “AJAX” center crank engine with this boiler makes a splendid outfit. We claim them to be the most perfect and durable engine ever devised. Price List and Principal Dimensions of “AJAX” Engines on Cornish Boilers Mounted or on Sills. CYLINDER. BOILERS. Fly Wheel. Small Pulley. u V iz o cu o> SB O W i Bore and length of stroke. Revolutions. Diameter. Diameter of fire flues. Size and number of tubes. Length of fire flues and tubes. Diameter. Width of face. Diameter and width of face Price on sills. Price on wagon. 12 7 x 10 250 36 21 22 3 in. 84 in. 36 in. 9 in. 20 x 9 in. $540.00 $630.00 14 8 x 10 250 36 21 22 3 in. 96 in. 36 in. 10 in. 20 x 10 in. 580.00 680.00 20 9x 11 175 42 24 27 Sin. 102 in. 48 in. 12 in. 36 x 10 in. 690 00 805.00 25 10 x 12 160 42 24 29 3 in. 126 in. 60 in. 14 in. 48 x 10 in. 1 845.00 960.00 I I K *1 S xi H OQ "6 PQ D TJ a p x 0> ,o w <1) *►> X CO cs w *C c3 Q pG 4J X <1> 3 X a p T3 EH T3 X P a O r-* c$ X o w4 r* Ph O a o Pl, o a> »— I •*-» CO X O s DP rO H o +J 00 u £ a> 00 p X 5 W co T3 P 63 »—< co o Ih o PQ a> P bo X 5 X 3 o HI •M p X cS A PQ O 0> r* 25 EXPLANATORY REMARKS. PRICE LIST OF SAW MILLS. 388 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. ® M CO P bJ) O cj f-> V 1 a ® 'p P rrr bfi ^ a S «* p^ s 1 § £ O ~ TO — X H p W k3 TO i 73 i cj a Si Si T3 XS ai -m to to cj „ v r-l ns P £ a .s 73 -M « si o bJ) pa a <» *i-H • r—< P P* to t! Si Si P S t-c « i p to to ® •pH C3 £ 73 ^3 CO Jh pC cq 4H • pH o p £ *v 4-3 b cj m K* cj (_i w pH +3 pH cj fl U P 4-3 o £ 0) rC • H cj -Q o ■ 1 1 'O • ea QQ • pH P fe _ W) ,2 p a * . * * ® o -b 8 C3 vv fc4 tf 03 4J a3 P p a bD c3 •w .P ® i3 « D ®5 P f_, M «3 ® —• ® ® p pa a a pa ® .b p +j ® p bf) a p CO a J2 p o ea p ^ p w> p 55 .a .* w 1 a * tH .B o >0 ® P cj P c3 pa pa ® >> p< P P -p 'O P p u > p o P p Sh p a > • pH •pH P p a 3 P cj cj fj • ^4 43 a S-l m o u p p Si • 1 —a 1-3 43 o 'O 43 «J p cj > a >> ■O •pH ® P < ® 43 43 Cj p P B «f-l Cj o a H ® X3 o O 73 p k O P o P -2 a •pH SH o H Q WH fc-i p P a a fH Cj "p tH O ® p p ® cj ® cj ® £ ® P P bC ® 2 O p a •= cj bfi co a a a P 73 p aS .2 « p St. I.ouIh, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 389 CIRCULAR SAWS. PATENT GROUND AND TEMPERED SOLID TEETH. Of Extra Quality, Superior Workmanship, and Guaranteed as per Warranty. Grooving Saws, special prices. Circular Saws to cut Metal or Ivory, 50 per cent advance. Circular Saws beveled one gauge without extra charge. ■ Diameter. Thickness. Size of Hole. Price, each. Extra for each ad¬ ditional Gauge (heavier.) —- ' 20 inch. 13 erauee 1 5 -16 in. .$ 7.50. .35. ‘22 “ . 12 “ 1 5 -16 in. . 9.00. .45. 24 “ 11 44 1 # <( . 10.50. .55. 20 “ n 44 .l| (< . 12.50. .65. 28 “ 10 ‘ .... 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I : 1 < • • • • « • • • • • • I j 1 j i j j • • • • : • • , ' • ; • • . • • ■ • • . • • « • • . • » • • • • * • • • « • • • . • • • * • • 1£5 U5 lO io >o >o 1C ic 4C 00 CO 00 iCiCiC»CiCiCiCiC lOiCiCiCCOtOiCCO t- o;i t- oo go ao co o e/* ; Cl co « go CD —| 10 00 00 05000*0 ■'# i—( rH ^Ph^PhMHM MMM G Ph &w Ph fci Em OOOOODO ooo OOOOOOOO • • • « « • • • • • • • • . 1 • • !••••• • ••••<• OOO^.' CO CO CO CO CO CO CO ^ CO IO CO ^ H H H H i is O 1C iC to- ^COCQCOOO—,0Q:Q . t- £se, Bar for same ips Wood : Short Evener for Zig-Zag R or L Long Evener for Zig-Zag . . . Evener Irons, each . ' . Doubletree Bolts and Link, each 10' 80 06 ■ 15 15. 50 15 05 5 00 3 40 4 25 5 10 1 50 85 1 65 95 2 20 1 10 2 50 1 25 2 80 I 50 3 00 1 50 4 00 2 00 75 L 25 10 30 I St. L,ouis, Mo* and Dallas, Tex. 405 RIGHT. HAND. BAR . HANDLE BRACE L IMlIinilllillllllllllllllM HANDLE BRACE R aanmmmmama SEVEN SHOVEL BAR Repairs for Iron Acje Cultivator. No. i End Link. A 29 Frame Clamp. 29 Adjusting Clamp with Bolt. Key Bolt for same. B 62 Block for Horse Hoe Blade, R . . . . B 63 Block for Horse Hoe Blade, E . . . A 78 Guage Wheel, (wheel only) . . . . E 100 Hound, R H. E 101 Hound, EH. 196 Wrench. Five Tooth Blade. Wide Chisel Blade. Narrow Chisel Blade. Horse Hoe Blade, R H. Horse Hoe Blade, EH. 10 15 25 05 10 10 40 40 40 20 60 75 50 75 75 Horse Hoe Blade, centre. 75 Guage Wheel Strap, long . ■. 20 Gauge Wheel Strap short. 15 Gauge Wheel complete, with straps.1 00 Adjusting Strap, R H. 25 Adjusting Strap, EH. 25 Handle Brace, R H. 20 Handle Brace, EH. 20 Seven Shovel Bar. 75 Left Hand Bar.1 00 Right Hand Bar.1 00 Centre Bar. *75 Handles, pair. 5 ° Repairs for Five-Tooth Cultivator. No. 1 End Link.$0 10 A 21 Gauge Wheel, (wdieel only) . . . . 5 ° A 46 Clevis. I 5 A 62 Handle Brace. 4 ° A 63 Circle Draft, R H. 4 ° A 64 Circle Draft, EH. 4 ° Blade. 75 A 45 Beam Clamp. 20 Shank. 25 Adjusting Bar, R FI. 3 ° Adjusting Bar. I y H. 3 ° Wood Bar, R II. 25 Wood Bar, EH. 25 Wood Bar, centre. 25 Handles, pair. 5 ° 406 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. St. L,ouLs, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 407 DEERE” CLEVISES, These Clevises are made from our own special patterns and of extra quality iron, and are on y furnished as Repairs at list prices, less discount-never sold by the pound. We show elsewhere a line of common Clevises at usual price by the pound. 1 2 End Link for No. 5, Iron Age, etc . . $ End Link and Pin for Nos. 7, 9, 10 15 3 End Link. 15 N 3 End Link, New Deal Single. 15 5 Clevis for TR 7, No. 57. Potato Digger 25 B 5 Clevis Jaw, L . . rNcw Deal Gang i 80 B 6 Clevis Jaw, R . . i old style, each | 7 Clevis for Two-Horse Plows. 40 9 Clevis for GP 3, GP 5, CP 55 . 40 B 9 Cross-Clevis for B 5, B 6, cast .... 90 B 9% Cast Clevis, New Deal Gang, Cal. . . 90 A A 12 13 [ Cast End-Piece for Dial Clevis . . . 20 12 y 2 Clevis for 15-in. and 16-in. index beam 45 G 14 Hook Clevis, Moore Harrow .... 15 i6J$ Clevis for No. 9 Bluebeard and Collie 25 18 Clevis for 12 , 14 and 16-in. Brush Brkr 60 A 19 Index Beam Casting and Bolt .... 25 G 30 Deere Steel Smoothing Harrow Clevis 15 D 30 Deere Smoothing Harrow Clevis . . 25 D 31 Hook Clevis, Wood Harrow. 20 A 46 Clevis, 5-tooth Cultivator. 25 E 64 Cross Clevis, 9 to 12-in., IB Plows . . 35 E 69 Clevis Jaw, L . . j 14 and 15-in. 25 E 70 Clevis Jaw, R . . ' IB Plow. J C 78 Draft Clevis, New Deal Gang .... 1 00 E 79 Lever Clevis, New Deal Single . . . 80 E 80 Clevis Jaw, New Deal Single .... I 00 C 80 Clevis Jaw, L . J for RH ND Gang l 80 c 81 Clevis Jaw, R . 1 > 50 E 82 Lever Clevis Support ND Single . . 40 C 85 Clevis Jaw, R • J f or ND Gang { 80 C 86 Clevis Jaw, L . ’ 50 90 Cross Clevis, Two-Horse WB .... 3 ° A IOI Plate for Four and Six-Horse Evener 05 134 Center-Hook for Tripletree . 25 A 134 Four and Six-Horse Evener Clevis . 30 135 Plate for 134 . Deal Clevis, complete . 20 1 60 144 Cross Clevis Pin.$ 10 145 Clevis Jaw. R . < for New Deal and 1 25 146 Clevis Jaw, L . 1 Gilpin, each. f i 47 Cross Clevis for 145, 146. 35 149 Two-Horse Attachment, R. 50 156 Two-Horse Attachment, L. 50 ,160 Clevis Jaw, Three-Horse WB, each . 40 162 Clevis Jaw, R . j Two-Horse Iron j 20 163 Clevis Jaw. L . | Beam, each. ) 164 Cross Clevis for 162, 163. 35 165 Clevis Jaw, R . r Three-Horse WB, ) 25 166 Clevis Jaw, I. . 1 Each. i 167 Cross Clevis for 165, 166, 169, 170 . . . 35 168 End Link for Nos. 90, 147, 164, 167,182 15 169 Clevis Jaw, R . j Three-Horse Iron » 25 170 Clevis Jaw, L . < Beam, each. 1 171 Three-Notch Clevis and Link for Corn Plow. 25 175 Link for 171. 10 1 So Clevis Jaw, R . j 12 and 14-in. WB, i 20 180^ Clevis Jaw, L . < each. f 181 Coupling Clevis, Deere Smoothing Harrow. 25 182 Cross Clevis for 1S0, i8oj£. 35 184 Clevis for Texas Double Shovel . . . 40 185 Clevis for Grader Jr. 1 00 186 Clevis for Pony Plow. 20 187 Clevis for IB, Double Shovel. 20 188 Clevis for Grader Sr. 1 20 197 Three-Horse Cross Clevis. 60 Rod for 197. 25 217 End Link for Deere Gang Clevis . . 20 246 Dial Clevis. 40 247 Dial Clevis. 60 336 E Evener Clevis... 20 Malleable End-Piece for Dial Clevis . 25 5 T Clevis for 5-tooth Cultivator, with W 10 SC Clevis for Single and Double Shovel Plows. 15 Draft Rod Clarinda Breaker. 1 00 Coulters. PRICE LiIST. A 13-inch Rolling Coulter. AS Shank for same . .. B 73 Thimble for same, pair. Wrought Clasp for same. B 13-inch Caster Rolling Coulter, flat Shank . Shank for same. A 5 Wedge for Coulters A and B, WB •. . . A 48 Side Wedge for Coulter B, IB. C 13-inch Caster Rolling Coulter, crank shank . Shank for same. Wrought Clasp for same, IB. Wrought Clasp for same, WB ..... 183 Yoke for Coulters B and C, 13-inch . . 397 Yoke for 14-inch Conlter, one inch shank .. 398 Yoke for 14-inch Coulter, itf-in shank 364 f Clamp for CRC, j Inside. 3 6 5 1 13-inch RH , WB / Outside. 366] Clamp for CRC, j Inside. 367) 13-inch RH, WB ) Outside. 372 j Clamp for CRC j Inside. 3731 13-inch, RH, IB | Outside. 374 j Clamp for CRC j Inside. 375 f 13-inch, TH, IB) Outside. D 16-inch Caster Rolling Coulter, crank shank . Shank for same. . Wrought Clasp for same. IB . . . . ! - Wrought Clasp for same. WB. 368/ Clamp for CRC. j Inside. 369116-inch, RH, IB / Outside. 370 J Clamp for CRC, J Inside. 371 I 16-inch, RH, IB ) Outside. B 74 j Clamp for CRC, j Inside. B 75 ) 16 inch, RH.WB '/ Outside. B 76 j Clamp for CRC, j Inside. B 77 ) 26-inch, RIRWB ) Outside. B 102 j Clamp for CRC, j Inside. B 103 ) WB Breaker RH / Outside. B 104 j Clamp for CRC, j Inside . . . . . B 103 ) WB Breaker, RH ) Outside. $3 00 50 10 30 3 00 50 10 15 3 25 45 30 30 50 50 50 25 35 25 35 25 35 25 35 4 00 55 30 30 25 40 25 40 25 40 25 40 25 35 25 35 K 16-inch Caster Rolling Coulter, crank shank, for New Deal.$4 00 Shank for same. 55 Wrought Clasp for same. 30 A 97 | Clamp for CRC . ... ( Outside . . 40 A 97^4 I 16-in. New Deal, RH . ) Inside ... 40 A 98 j Clamp for CRC .... I Outside . . 40 A 98)4 ) 16-in. New Deal, RH . j Inside ... 40 120 Thimble for B, C, D and E, pair . . 10 153 Yoke for 16-in. CRC. 65 A 99 Swinging Collar for 16-in CRC ... 10 154 Chilled Hubs for 13 and 16-in CRC, each. 25 Cutter Hubs, old style, pair ..... 25 140 Wedge for 13 and 16-in. CRC .... 05 F 8-in. Rolling Coulter.. x 75 G 10-in. Rolling Coulter . . . .200 FS Shank for same. 50 B 70 Chilled Hubs for same, each .... 25 B 71 Wedge for same. 05 D 79 Coulter Support Root Ground, RH . 35 D 80 Coulter Support Root Ground, RH . 35 Blades, 8 and 10-in., with hubs ... 1 25 Blades, 13-in., with hubs ....... 2 00 Blades, 16-in., with hubs.2 50 H Fin cutter, bolted . .'.1 00 Fin cutter, mortised.2 00 K Standing cutter, iron beam.2 00 R Standing cutter, heavy, for Wiscon¬ sin Breaker.4 00 M Standing cutter, for Brush Breaker . 3 60 N Standing cutter, for Prairie Breaker . 2 60 O Hanging Cutter.2 00 P Quincy Cutter.1 30 Quincy Cutter, with clamp.1 60 R Grader Cutter.. . 4 00 T Knee Cutter.2 00 V Subsoil Attachment for Rister ... 3 50 Clasp, complete, 13-in., CRC. 90 Clasp, complete, i6- s n., CRC.1 00 St. L,ouis, Mo. and Iiallas, Tex 409 CLASP01 SHANK FOR NIDI U3.CLASP W.B. CLASP MOLD N2 04- Jointers and Jointed f^epai^s. O i Chilled Jointer.• • $ 2 75 Shank for O i.i oo Clasp for Ox.' . 3 ° O 2 Chilled Jointer.2 75 Shank for O 2.1 00 R 11 Block for O 1 and O 2, RII. 4 ° R 12 Point for O 1 and O 2, RII. 20 R 13 Mold for O 1 and O 2, RII. 3 ° R 15 Bong Clamp forO 1 RH . .. 5 ° ' R 16 Clamp for O 1, RH. 3 ° R 17 Bong Clamp for O 1, BII. 5 ° R 18 Clamp for O 1, BH. 3 ° R. 19 Block for O 1 and O 2, BH. 4 ° R 20 Point for O 1 and O 2, BH. 20 R 21« Mold for O 1 and O2 , BII. 3 ° A 5' 1 Wedge, Wood Beam . 10 140 Wedge, Iron Beam. 05 O 3 F Steel Jointer . . . Shank for O 3 . . . Blade for O 3 . . . B 89 Block for O 3 . . . O 4 Bindsey Jointer . . Shank for O 4. RH Mold for O 4 , RH 05 Steel Jointer . . . Shank for O 5, RH Shank for O 5, BH Blade for O 5, RH Blade for O 5, LH Iron Beam Clasp Wood Beam Clasp $2 50 1 00 1 20 40 2 50 1 00 1 20 2 50 1 co 1 00 1 20 1 20 30 3° * * •< * <*<•< *< «! Kj K- *: Ki Kj K* St. I^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 411 Cultivator Blades and Attachments. Order all repairs by both name and number. In ordering blades, say whether for wood or iron beam. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 to [i [2 13 14 15 16 17 Y17A Y 18 Y 19 Y "20 Y 20 A Y20B Y 21 E 30 Double Shovel Blade, 7-in, Diamond . $1 20 Double Shovel Blade, 6-in, Diamond . x 20 Double Shovel Blade, 5-in, Egg Point . 1 20 Double Shovel Blade, 5-in, Diamond . 1 20 Double Shovel Blade, 5-in, Richmond 1 20 Double Shovel Blade, 7 ^-in, Malta . . 1 20 Double Shovel Blade, Conde Malta . . x 20 Double Shovel Blade, Conde Malta, one bolt.1 20 Single Shovel Blade, 8-in Malta ... 2 00 Single Shovel Blade, ioH-in Malta . . 2 00 Single Shovel Blade. 14-in .2 00 Single Shovel Blade, 10%-in.2 00 Single Shovel Blade, 8 %-in .2 00 Single Shovel Blade, 12-in.2 00 Sunset Solid Sweep, 16-in ....... 2 50 Single Shovel Blade, Greeley.2 00 Wing for Greeley Shovel.1 25 Sunset Solid Sweep, 18-in ..2 50 Sunset Dickson Sweep, 16-in.2 50 Wing Shovel Blade. 2 00 Wing for Y 20 LH. 1 2 5 Wing for Y 20 RH .. 1 2 5 Sunset Dickson Sweep. 18-in.2 50 Block for Y 16 and Y 18. 45 Y 22 King Lister Cult. Blade. LH. $1 25 Y2t King Lister Cult. Blade. RH ■ ■■• • 1 2 s Y 24 Mould Board Turning Shovel, LH Y 25 Mould Board Turning Shovel, RII Y 26 Five-Tooth Cult. Blade . . Same with Shank. Y 27 Iron Age Chisel Blade, 2%-in Y 28 Iron Age Chisel Blade, i-in Y 29 Iron Age Blade. Y 30 Iron Age Horse Hoe, center Y 31 Iron Age Horse Hoe, LH . Y 32 Iron Age Horse Hoe, RH . Y 33 Honolulu Iron Age Blade . Y 34 Cotton Sweep, Starke . . . Y 35 Scarifier Weed Cutter . . . Y 36 Scraper for Y 35, Scarifier Y 37 Block for Y 35. Y 38 Gopher Blade, LH .... Y 39 Gopher Blade, RH .... Y 40 Gopher Blade, extra RH . Y 41 Gopher Blade, extra LH . Y42 Gopher Attachment for Cult LH Y43 Gopher Attachment for Cult. RH Y 44 Harrow Attachment for Cult. IB 00 2 00 75 1 00 60 50 75 75 75 75 75 75 1 2 5 2 50 20 25 25 25 25 5 ° 5 o 25 412 Mansur & 'Tetotoetts Implement Co. AbH D 4 B 9 lj B G 2 i B 93 r qs B 94 - CultiYatoi* Blades and Blocks. Order all repairs by both name and number. In ordering blades, state whether for wood or iron beam. Y 45 Bull Tongue, i%-in.$ 50 Y 46 Bull Tongue. 2^-in Tex. 50 Y 47 Bull Tongue, 3%-in Tex.1 00 Y 48 Cult. Blade, 5-in Tex. Columbia . ... 1 50 Y 49 Bull Tongue, 2*4-in IB . 5 o Y 50 Bull Tongue, 2 14 -in WB . 50 Y 51 Cultivator Blade, 3-in, hard.x 25 Same unhardened. 60 Y 52 Cultivator Blade, 3^-in, for six shovel ng . 00 Y 53 Malta Bull Tongue. 50 Y 54 Malta Cultivator Blade.1 50 Y 55 Ragle Claw Blade. 45 Same hardened. go Y 56 Twisted Cultivator Blade, 5-in, RH . . 1 50 Y 57 Straight Cult. Blade, 4%-in .1 50 Y 58 Twisted Cult. Blade, 5-in, RH .... 1 50 Y 59 Twisted Cult. Blade, 5%-in, RH ... 1 50 Y 60 Straight Cult. Blade, 5-in.1 50 Y61 Twisted Cult. Blade, 514-in, RH ... 150 Y 62 Twisted Cult. Blade, 6-in, RH.1 50 Y 63 Straight Cult. Blade, 5-54 in.1 50 Y 64 Twisted Cult. Blade, 6-in, RH.1 5C Y 65 Clasp for A 37. I5 P R Antelope Shovel Block, RII, IB ... . 15 P R Antelope Shovel Block. RH, IB .... 15 D 16 Shovel Block. 15 B 1 Straight Shovel Block, IB . . B x Straight Shovel Block, IB . . B 2 Twisted Shovel Block, RH IB B 3 Twisted Shovel Block, RH IB . B 4 Adjustable Double Shovel Block P 4 Antelope Shovel Block, RH WB P 5 Antelope Shovel Block, RH WB C 16 Malta Double Shovel Block . . 1 $ 27 Diamond Turn. Shovel Block, RH, Columbia Pipe Beam 13 28 Diamond Turn. Shovel Block, RH, Columbia Pipe Beam .... E) 30 Block for Sunset Solid Sweep . A 33 Block for Harrow Attachment A 37 Double Shovel Stirrup Block . B 62 Block for Horse Hoe Blade, RH B 63 Block for Horse Hoe Blade, RH A 67 Straight Shovel Block, WB A 68 RH Shovel Block, WB . A 69 RH Shovel Block, WB . B 91J 4 Cast Gopher Block, RH B 92^4 Cast Gopher Block, RII B 93 Mai. Gopher Block . . B 94 Block for Tex, Turning Shovel, RH B 95 Block for Tex. Turning Shovel, RH 323 Shovel Block Washer. Shank for No. 35 Cult. Blade . . for for 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 20 20 45 35 10 10 10 15 15 15 10 10 20 25 25 Q5 50 413 l St. J^ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. • '— - — — RICE KING GANG. Front Axle. 00 B 914 Cross Clevis. Furrow Axle. 00 C 47 Pipe Washer. .... 05 Band Axle. 75 C 93 Binch Pin Collar. Bandside. 35 E 37 Spool. Wheels, each. • • 3 50 E 94 Hand-Hold. First Beam. 25 J 6 Clevis Jaw. Second Beam. 85 J 7 Wheel Box. Third Beam. 55 J 9 Hand Bever. Flat Brace . 75 J 10 Ratchet. .... 1 00 Beam and Handle Brace . 60 J 11 Crank. .... 20 Ratchet and Beam Strap . 10 J 12 Radius Crank. .... 20 Handles, each. 25 T 13 Axle Bearing. Bong Hook. 35 J 22 Axle Collar. Center Hook. 20 J 100 Standard Block. Dog Rod . 15 N 140 Axle Clamp. .... 10 Plate . 05 N 168 End Bink and Pin. .... 20 Spread Rod for Handles . . 10 Gas Pipe for Beams. Spread Rod for Beams . . 10 Standard . ... 2 00 Gas Pipe for Handles . . . 30 Ifliseellahcous PIouu f^epains. Assorted Share Bolts, per doz. $ 35 Assorted Plow Bolts, per doz. 35 Plow Wrench . .. 10 Index Casting, Index Beam Plows ... 25 Beam Straps, each.1 00 | No. 64 Handle Clip, 14-inch plows. 30 No. 66 Handle Clip, 16-inch plows. 30 A 18 Handle and Beam Casting, 14-in. plows 25 F 19 . Standard Cap. 40 Wood Beams — Dressed. 7 to 9-inch. 10-inch .. 12 to 14-inch. 16-inch . Plorxi Beams. Steel Beams. I 65 90 I 00 I 20 12-inch . . . 13 and 14-inch 16-inch . . . $3 00 3 50 4 00 Randles. Plow Handles, dressed, each. Shovel Plow Handles, dressed, each. Cultivator Handles, dressed, each. $ 30 25 25 f^epains fort Chilled Plouus. A 70 Standard Washer. $0 05 V 8 Standard for V 7 and V 8.1 00 V 9 Standard for V 9.1 5,0 V 10 Standard for V 10.1 50 V ir Standard for V 11.1 65 V 12 Standard for V 12.2 10 V 13 Standard for V 13.2 20 V 14 Standard for V 14.\ . . . 2 85 V 48 Index Casting Brace for V7 and V8 . 35 V 49 Index Casting Brace for V14. 55 VB 49 Index Casting Brace for V14, BH . . 55 V 50 Index Casting Brace for V12 and V13 55 usage Wheel fo A. 20 Wheel, only . $0 50 N 4 Clevis . 75 N 5 Yoke for Gausre Wheel . 30 I^epains fot* Chille W 1 Standard Cap for VV o. $0 30 VV 2 Handle Foot Casting for VV 9 ... . 25 VV 3 Beam and Handle Brace for VV 9 . . 40 VV 9 Standard for VV 9. 1 85 V 58 Standard for VB 9 . 1 10 C 23 Handle Brace for VB 9 . 55 C 55 Dial Cap for VB 9 . 10 87V4 Dial Nut for VB 9 . 05 38914 Thumb Nut for VB 9 . 05 VI, 50 Index Casting Brace for V12 and V13, V 52 Index Casting Brace for V9. 50 V 53 Index Casting Brace for Vio and Vi 1 50 VB 53 Index Casting Brace for Vio and Vii, BH . 50 V 59 Handle Plate. 06 VB 59 Handle Plate, BH. 06 Wrench. 10 V 1 Jointer Mould. 20 V 2 Jointer Point. 20 V 3 Jointer Standard. 40 V 6 Jointer Standard Brace. 45 Chilled Plouus. Wrought Shank.$0 40 Axle. 10 Wedge Bolt. 10 Vineyahd Ploucis. Clevis to Dial for VB 9.$0 60 Dial Clevis Arm for VB 9. 50 Clevis Chain for VB 9. 55 Beam, only, for VB 9. 3 5 ° Iron Handles, pair, complete, for VB9 2 25 Handle; round, long, for VB 9 .... , 20 Handle, round, short, for VB 9 . . . 15 Mould and Band Brace for VB 9 . . . 35 Spread Bolts.* • 45 I St. Louis, Mo. anti Dallas, Tex. 415 Repairs for f4eui Deal Plow*. B 8 Cast Journal Bearing, LH.$° 35 135 B 11 Cast Ratchet, LH. x 2 5 136 R 22 Cast Washer for Ratchet. 10 145 B 83 Link to Finger-Trigger. 10 146 B 84 Lines Support on Lever. 10 147 A 84 Lever Spring Box. *5 149 A 85 Lever Spring Dog. 10 153 A 86 Lever Crank. 35 • 154 B 86 Wheel Box, pair. 70 156 A 87 Finger Trigger. 10 168 B 87 Wheel Scraper Casting Furrow Axle, 10 298 B 87 54 Wheel Scraper Casting Furrow Axle, 10 336 E A 88 Sand Collar. 20 B 88 Wheel Scraper Casting, Land Axle, itf-in. 10 B 88^ Wheel Scraper Casting, Land Axle, . 10 A 89 Thin Thimble on Axles. 10 A 90 Cast Journal Bearing, RH. 35 A 9°'A Cast Washei.. • • r 5 A 92 Spring Socket.. 40 A 93 Plunger. 2 5 A 94 Clamp to Axle. 20 D 10S Spring Complete. X 35 Cast Ratchet. 1 2 5 CRC Clamp, RH.. • • • 4 ° CRC Clamp, RH. 4 ° CRC Clamp, LH. 4 ° CRC Clamp. LH. 4 ° Cast Tool Box. 4 ° Swing Collar, CRC. io RC Cup, pair. 10 Hook and Eye for Singletree .... 15 Tripletree Brace, R. 15 Tripletree Brace, L. x 5 Center Hook to Evener. 25 Clevis, complete. 1 95 Evener Plate. $0 20 Wrench.. • 20 Clevis Jaw, L. 2 5 Clevis Jaw, R. 2 5 Cross Link and Pin. 35 Two-Horse Clevis Attachment, R . . 5 ° Rolling Cutter Yoke. 65 Rolling Cutter Hub, chilled. 25 Two-Horse Clevis Attachment, L . . 50 Link and Pin. *5 Axle Thimble, pair. 15 Evener Clevis. 20 Beam with Clevis Jaw.6 00 Axles, per pair. 2 5 ° Lever. 2 2 5 Lever Hook ..." . 20 Lever Rod. 10 Lever Spring. 10 Spring. 45 CRC Shank. 55 CRC Clasp. 30 CRC Blade and Hubs.2 50 Steel Wheels, pair. 5 5 ° Weed Hook. 80 Wheel Scraper, 15-inch, pair .... 50 Wheel Scraper, 12^-inch, pair . .*. 50 Lever Handle. 20 Lianding Device. E 79 E 80 Landing Device Complete.$4 00 Lever.1 00 Lever Rod. 10 Lever Spring. 10 Clevis Pin. 15 Lever Clevis.. • 80 Beam Cross Clevis.1 00 Seat Attachment. R 22 D 24 D 87^ D 8SH D 89 E 89 D 90 E 90 D 9 i D 94 Attachment Complete.xo 00 Beam Washer. 10 Linch Pin Collar. 08 Beam and Seat Casting, R.• 5 ° Beam and Seat Casting, L. 1 50 Beam and Foot Lever Washer ... 10 Wheel Scraper Clamp. 10 Thimble for Wheel. 2 5 Scraper Eye Bolt. 10 Yoke Bearing. 5 ° 128 Wheel Shank. 80 N. B.—In ordering axle washers for New Deal, state size of axle for which wanted, ing axles state size. Spring Box. 25 Spring Dog. 10 Hand Catch.*. . . . xo End Clevis. 15 Lever, complete . .. 2 30 « Seat.i 00 Seat Spring.2 00 Hand Lever. 75 Foot Lever. 75 Connecting Strap.'. . . 60 Wheel Yoke. 80 Scraper. 2 5 Foot Lever Bolt. xo Axle Bolt. X 5 Wheel.3 so Wheel Box. 25 In order- Axle Support. .... 85 Linch Pins, each. Spring Keys, each. Tripletree, complete . . . . .... 3 50 \ •■ii] Main Evener for Tripletree . .... 4 ° Short Evener for Tripletree .... 35 Singletrees, each. Neck Yoke. ' ! tmfr ■ Tongue Attachment . . . ... 4 80 Mold and Share Brace . . • ... 25 . ill Lever Ratchet. Ratchet Support. .... 40 1 I u< t. ,511! | »• m St. I„ouis, Ilo* and Dallas, Tex 417 _ • _ * f^epains fop flcm Deal Gang. B 5 Clevis Jaw, LH .. $0 80 135 Plate to Evener. 20 B 6 Clevis Jaw, RH. 80 136 Wrench. 20 B 7 Cast Ratchet, R. 1 25 153 CRC Yoke. 65 B iVi Cast Ratchet, L. 1 25 154 CRC Hub, chilled. 25 B 8 Axle Journal Bearing, LH . . . . 35 217 Link and Pin. 15 B 9 Cast Clevis. 90 298 Axle Thimble, pair. 15 Bolt for same. 25 336 E Evener Clevis. 20 B 10 Cast Spools between Beams .... 35 Long Beam. 6 00 R 22 Cast Washer for Ratchet. . 10 Short Beam. 5 00 E 40 R Scraper Clamp. 20 Axles, pair. 2 50 E 40 L Scraper Clamp. 20 Flat Brace between Beams. 65 E 43 Axle Bearing, iJ 4 -in. 40 Round Brace between Beams .... ' 50 E 44 Axle Bearing, 1. 40 Lever . 2 50 B 73 Adjustable Brace for Breaker only 35 Long Lever Hook. 25 B 83 Link for Finger-Trigger. 10 Short Lever Hook. 20 B 84 Lines Support on Lever. 10 Wheel Scraper, 12^-in. P'urrow Axle, 25 A 84 Lever Spring Box. 25 Wheel Scraper, i2l4-in. Land Axle . 25 A 85 Lever Dog. 10 Weed Hook Eye-Bolt. 10 A 86 Lever Crank. 35 Adjusting Brace. 40 A 87 Finger-Trigger. 10 Tripletrees, complete. 3 50 A 88 Sand Collar, axle. 20 Main Evener for Tripletree. 40 B 88 Wheel Scraper Casting. 10 Short Evener for Tripletree. 35 B 88‘4 Wheel Scraper Casting. 10 Singletrees, each. 50 A 89 Thin Thimble, 1^ axle. 10 Neckyoke, complete. 85 A 90 Cast Axle Journal Bearing, RH . 35 Four-Abreast Evener. 5 50 A 94 Clamp to Axle, i^-in. 20 Main Evener for same. 1 00 A 97 CRC Clamp, outside . . j RH | Short Evener for same. 50 A 97 ^ CRC Clamp, inside . . 1 Gang f 40 Doubletrees with Chain and Rod for A 99 CRC Clamp, outside . . j LH ) Head Team. 3 50 A 98 K CRC Clamp, inside . . 1 Gang f 40 Lever Rod . 10 B 98 ^ Cast Tool Box. 50 Long Bolt. 20 A 99 CRC Swing Collar. CRC Shank. 55 D 20 Thin Thimble, ij 4 axle. 10 CRC Clasp. 30 D 23 Sand Collar, axle. CRC Blade and Hubs. 2 50 D 24 Axle Thimble, pair. 15 Lever Spring. 10 D 27 Malleable Axle Clamp, axle . 20 Wheels, pair. 6 00 120 CRC Cups, pair. Wheel Boxes, pair. 70 125 Singletree Hook and Eye. 15 Draft Rod and Chain. 1 00 127 Tripletree Brace, R. 15 Ox Clevis. 35 12714 Tripletree Brace, L. 15 ■ Weed Hook. 85 134 Center Hook to Evener. 25 Lever Handle. 20 Tongue only. . 1 50 Axles, Vineyard Gang, pair . . . 2 00 handing Devise. Landing Lever Complete.$5 00 Lever.1 00 Lever Support. 20 Lever Ratchet. 50 Lever Rod. 10 Spring . .. 10 Long Clevis Bolt. 20 Gas Pipe Roller. 15 C 14 Hand Catch. 10 B 56 Spring Box. 25 Seat At Seat Attachment Complete .... $10 00 Wheel Yoke, two pieces. 80 Stirrup Strap for same. 10 Foot Lever. 75 Hand Lever. 75 Connecting Lock Bar. 60 Seat Spring.2 00 Wheel. 3 50 Wheel Sciaper. 25 Wheel Bolt or Axle. 15 Swinging Collar for Wheel Yoke . . 10 Spring Lift Spring.1 00 D 106 . 10 C 78 Draft Clevis, R.100 C 80 Clevis Jaw, L . I RH Gang .... 80 C 81 Clevis Jaw, R . J . 50 C 82 Lever Cap. 15 C 83 Beam ana Ratchet Washer. 05 C 84 Draft Clevis, L ..1 00 C 85 Clevis Jaw, R . j LH |. 80 C 86 Clevis Jaw, L . ( Gang f. 50 C 87 Lever End. 50 C 88 Spring Dog. 10 R 22 Beam Washer. 10 D 24 Linch Pin Collar. 08 D 87 Beam and Seat Casting, R.1 50 D 88 Beam and Seat Casting, L.1 50 E 89 Wheel Scraper Clamp. 10 D 90 Chilled Thimbles, each. 25 E 90 Scraper Eye Bolt. 10 D 91 Caster Yoke Bearing. 50 D 94 ^ Shank . 80 128 Seat.... . 1 00 D 107 . 60 D 108 . 40 N. B.—In ordering axle washers for New Deal Gangs, state size of axle for which wanted. In ordering axles state size. 27 St. r,ouis, Mo. and Dallas. Tex 419 B B B C B B B R D D D D C B D D D D B B A B A A A A A A I) A A B A B Repairs foi* JSlern Deal Three, pout* and Five Fuhi«ouu Gang Plorns. 5 Malleable Clevis Jaw, R H.$060 6 Malleable Clevis Jaw, R H. 60 Cast Clevis. 40 13 Malleable Spring Dog, front lever . 10 17 Cast Spool between Beams. 20 iS Cast Journal. 25 19 Cast Rever Fulcrum. 20 22 Cast Washer for Rever Handle ... 10 20 Malleable Thin Thimble, ij^axle . . 20 23 Malleable Sand Collar, 1 axle . . . 20 24 Axle Thimble, 154-inch axle,pair . . 15 27 Malleable Axle Clamp, 1J4 axle . . . 20 54 Cast Bearing for inch Axle ... 25 72 Cup Ferrule for Rever Handle ... 15 73 Malleable Socket, front lever .... 45 74 Malleable Segment, front lever . . . 45 75 Malleable Crank, front lever .... 45 76 Malleable Hand Catch, fiont lever . 45 83 Rink to Finger Trigger. 10 84 Rines Support on Rever. 10 84 Malleable Spring Box. 25 85 Malleable Randing Rever Dog ... 45 85 Malleable Dog. 10 86 Malleable Crank. 35 87 Malleagle Finger Trigger. 10 SS Malleable Sand Collar, 1 ^ axle ... 25 89 Malleable Thin Thimble, x l /i axle . 20 94 Malleable Axle Clamp, 1^ axle ... 20 93 9-inch Spool betweem beams .... 30 97 Malleable CRC Clamp, R H. 40 97^ Malleable CRC Clamp, R H. 40 98 Cast Tool Box. 40 99 Malleable CRC Swing Collar .... 10 99 Cast Ratchet.1 25 120 Malleable CRC Cups, pair. 10 125 Singletree Hook and Eye . 15 126 Evener Hook . 50 127 Tripletree Brace, R H . 15 127% Tripletree Brace, R H . 15 134 Center Hook to Evener. 25 134J4 Center Hook to Evener, new .... 25 135 Evener Piute. 20 136 Wrench . . . .. 20 153 Malleable CRC Yoke . . .•. 65 154 217 245 298 356E Chilled CRC Hubs, each End Rink and Pin . . . Malleable 5-hole Crank Axle Thimbles, pair . . Evener Clevis. Three Furrow Four Furrow Five Furrow Short Beam. Middle Beam . . . . Rong Beam. Short Beam . . Second Beam . . Third Beam . . Fourth Beam r No. 1 Beam . . . No. 2 Beam . . . -j No. 3 Beam . . . I No. 4 Beam . . . [ No. 5 Beam . . . Axles, pair. Flat Brace between Beams . . Round Brace between Beams . Rever . Rever Hook. Rever Rod . Center Hook. Rong Bolt. Short Bolt. Rever Spring. Wheel Boxes, pair. Front Rever. Front Rever Rod. Front Rever Rink. Front Rever Spring. Front Rever, complete . . . . Weed Hook. Bolt for Front Clevis. • • 15 • • 15 . • 50 . • 15 . . 20 • • 3 50 . . 4 00 . . 4 50 • . 3 50 . . 4 00 • • 4 50 . . 4 00 • • 3 50 . . 4 00 . . 4 50 . . 5 00 . . 4 00 . . 2 50 . . 65 - - J 75 . . 2 50 • • 25 . . 10 • • 25 . . 20 • • 15 . . 10 . . 60 • . 50 . . 20 • • 15 . . 10 . . 2 50 . . 85 . . 20 Randing Device * Main Rever. Strap to Clevis. Square Rever Fulcrum . Bolts for same, pair . . Ratchet . Hand Rever . Sliding Strap. _ Ratchet Dog. Randing Device, complete Draft Rod and Chain 2 40 60 60 20 75 40 20 20 5 00 1 00 Wheels, 3-inch tire, pair.6 50 Wheels, 4-inch tire, pair.7 00 Main Lever, complete,.2 95 N. B.—In ordering axle washers for New Deal Gangs, state size of axle for which wanted. In ordering axles state size. 1 420 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co Repairs foit Gilpin Sulky Plouu. See Addenda for repairs for Old Style Sulkies. A 8 Neckyoke Washer. $ 05 97 Arch, LH. $4 00 ii Wheel Boxes, chilled, pair. 85 98 Arch. 4 00 B 64 Double Slotted Plate for 16 and 18-in. 2 25 99 Rolling Cutter Bolt. X 5 69 Hand Catch Strap. 20 99 % Long Bolt for Plate and Axle .... 25 70 Ratchet Dog Strap. 10 100 Crank Casting, RH, Right Side . . . 40 71 Eye Bolt on Lever. 10 IOI Crank Casting, RH, Left Side .... 40 72 Cast Slide, interchangeable R or LH 10 105 Crank Casting, LH, Right Side . . . 25 73 Cam on Axle, interchangeable R or 106 Crank Casting, LH, Left Side .... 25 LH . 25 107 Ratchet Segment for Lever, RH . . 85 74 Cam Rod. 20 108 Ratchet Segment for Lever. LH . . . 85 75 Ratchet Wheel on Hub, RH. 40 hi Lever . i 75 76 Ratchet Wheel on Hub, LH. 40 114 Thimble for Linch Pin, since 1881, 77 Dog for same, RH. 25 pair. 15 78 Dog for same, LH. 25 120 Malleable Cup for Rolling Coulter, 81 Lever Casting, RH. 85 pair. 10 82 Lever Casting, LH. 85 121 CRC Clasp. 30 83 Slide on Lever* Rli. 20 125 Hook and Eye for Singletree .... 15 84 Slide on Lever, LH. 20 127 Tripletree Brace, RPI. 15 83M Spring for 83, 84. 15 127K Tripletree Brace, LH. 15 85 Hand Catch on Lever R. 15 128 Seat. 1 00 86 Hand Catch on Lever, L. 15 129 Foot Rest. 40 87 Tongue Brace. 15 130 Seat Spring. 2 00 87^ Tail Nut for Tongue. 10 131 Axles and Bail (one piece). 5 00 88 Tongue Plate RH upper and LH 132 Tool Box. 85 lower. 15 X 34 Center H®ok for Tripletree. 25 89 Tongue Plate RH lower and LH X 35 Center Hook Plate. 20 upper . 15 136 Wrench. 20 Ql Clamp on Lever, interchangeable 138 Linch Pin. 05 R or L. 10 X 39 Foot Rest Brace. I 00 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas. Tex 421 I^cpai^c foi? Gilpin Sulky. —continued. 140 Wedge for Rolling Cutter.$0 05 199 Double Slotted Plate 12 and 14-in., 141 Washer for Tongue Bolt. 05 PH .$ 2 25 142 Axle Thimble, before 1S81. 08 299 Singletree Washer. 05 143 Sand Cap, since 1801. 15 336 E Evener Clevis. 20 144 Pin for Cross Pink (No. 147) .... 10 368 CRC Clamp, inside. 25 145 Clevis Jaw, PH. 25 369 CRC Clamp, outside. 40 146 Clevis Jaw, RH. 25 Wheels, iron, per pair. 8 00 147 Cross pink and Pin. 35 Beam with lugs and Clevis Jaws . . 5 25 End pink. 10 Tripletree, complete. 3 50 168 Pin for End pink. 05 Tongue, painted. 1 50 149 Two-Horse Clevis Attachment, RH . 50 Rear Tongue. 40 152 CRC Shank. 55 Neckyoke, ironed and painted . . . 85 153 CRC Yoke. 65 Singletree, ironed and painted, pair, 1 00 153^ Rolling Cutter Blade and Hubs . . . 2 50 Main Evener for Tripletree, painted, 40 154 Rolling Cutter Hub, chilled. 25 Short Evener for Tripletree, painted, 155 Winging Arm, R or PH, after 1S78 . 35 R or P. 35 155^ Washer for Winging Arm, after 1878 10 Weed Hook. 85 157 Plate for 16-in., after 1880, RH .... 2 25 Wheel Scraper. 85 158 Plate for 16-in., after 1880, PH . . . . 2 25 Pever Complete, no socket. 2 25 168 End Pink and Pin. 15 Stub for Axle. 1 25 198 Double Slotted Plate 12 and 13-in., RH 2 25 Tongue Bolt. 10 Beam, only. 6 00 Addenda—Repairs for 95 Wheel Box, OS, chilled, each . . . .$060 102 Plate 14 and 16-in., 1878 and previous, RH.2 25 104 Plate 14 and 16-in,, 1878 and previous, RH .2 25 103 Winging Hub, 1878 and previous . . 20 104 Plate 14 and 16-in., 1878 and previous, RH.2 25 109 Plate 10 and 12-in., 1878 and previous, RH.2 25 no Pever Casting, RH. 85 112 Pever Casting, PH. 85 113 Plate 10 and 12-in., 1878 and previous, PH.2 25 N. B.— Plates 116, 117, 118 and 119 were used from No. 31,600. Old Style Gilpin. 116 Plate 13 and 14-in., after 1882, RH . . $2 25 117 Plate 13 and 14-iu., after 1882, PH . . 2 25 118 Plate 10 and 12-in., after 1878, RH . . 2 25 1x9 Plate 10 and 12-in., after 1878, PII . . 225 122 Pever Pug. 10 123 Pever Catch. 10 124 Pever Ratchet. 85 126 Tripletree Main Hook. 20 137 Strap for Beam, OS. 25 150 Corn Hill Attachment for Ratchet . 40 151 Tongue Casting. 20 1878 to series of Sulkies commencing with < St. l„ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 423 I^epaitfs foit Gazelle Sulky Plocu. X 1 Wheel Box, front wheel.$° 2 5 E 80 M 1 Beam Disc CRC Clasp. 40 E 81 M 2 Shank Socket CRC Clasp. 30 E 82 N 3 End Link. 15 E 83 M 4 Key Bolt Washer CRC Clasp .... 10 E 84 A 8 Neckyoke Washer. °5 87 ^ C 14 Hand Catch on Lever. 10 A 88 G 15 Arm on Front Crank . .. 35 E 89 B 16 Hand Trigger on Furrow Lever . . 10 A 99 G 16 Land Lever.1 00 120 G 17 Furrow Lever.* . . . 1 00 A 125 G iS Slotted Lever Arm, rear Crank . . 40 127 G 19 Square Button for G iS. 05 127)^ B 20 Box for Land Wheel. 2 5 128 G 20 Lever Arm, front Crank. 25 132 G 21 Journal for Caster Wheel . r 20 134 G 22 Spring Arm for Caster Wheel . . . . 40 135 G 2 3 Spring Dog for Caster Wheel .... 10 140 G 2-1 Spring Dog for Lever. 10 153 G 2 5 Clip for Front Crank. 35 154 G 26 Box for Rear Crank. 75 2S9H G 27 Cap for G 26. 50 29S G 2S Cone Journal Cap. 10 299 G 29 Clamp for Seat and Frame. 30 G 31 Fnrrow Ratchet. 85 G 3 2 Land Ratchet, RH. 45 G 33 Laud Ratchet, LH. 45 G 34 Sand Band Front Wheel, OS .... 15 G 35 Front Axle Sleeve. 65 G 36 Cap for Front Axle Box. 35 G 37 Bearing Box, Front Axle. 60 G 38 Bearing for Front Caster Wheel. RII I CO G 39 Bearing for Front Caster Wheel, LH 1 00 G 40 Bearing for Rear Caster Wheel . . . 90 G 41 Axle Bearing, Front Crank. 65 G 42 Journal Bearing for Land Axle, RH, OS . 1 30 G 43 Caster Wheel Dog Catch. 10 G 44 Caster Wheel Box, Rear Wheel . . . 25 G 45 Tougue Swivel, RTI. 35 G 46 Tongue Swivel, LIT. 35 G 47 Tongue Swivel Washer . .. 05 G 48 Foot Rest, RH. 15 G 49 Foot Rest, LII. 15 G 50 Washer for E 82. 05 G 51 Slide on Connecting Bar. 10 G 5 2 Cap for G 25, Front Axle Clip . . . 10 G 53 Spring Dog Catch, Caster Wheel . . 10 G 54 Journal Bearing for Land Axle, LH Plow OS. 1 30 G 55 Journal Bearing for Land Axle, LH NS . 1 3 ° G 56 Journal Bearing for Land Axle, RIT, Plow NS . 1 30 G 57 Lincli Pin Collar, Front Axle .... 05 G 58 Tongue Iron. 1 00 G 59 Adjusting Collar for Tongue .... 10 G 60 Sand Band, Front Axle, over 12-iu . 30 G Ci Sand Band, Front Axle, 12-in. and under . 3 ^ D 76 Hand Trigger, Laud Lever. 10 E 79 Lever Clevis. 80 Furrow Lever, complete,. 1 40 Beam Cross Clevis.$i oo Banding Lever Ratchet. 4 ° Landing Lever Ratchet Support . . 40 Spring Box. 25 Spring Dog. 10 Tail Nut for Seat. 06 Sand Collar. 20 Scraper Block, Caster Wheel .... 10 CRC Swinging Collar. 10 CRC Cup, pair. 10 Trace Hook and Eye. 15 Tripletree Brace, RII. 15 Tripletree Brace, LH. 15 Seat.1 00 Tool Box. 85 Evener Clevis. 2 5 Evener Plate .. 20 Cutter Wedge. °5 CRC Yoke. 6 5 CRC Hub, each. 2 5 Tail Nut for Tongue. 06 Axle Thimble, pair. 15 Tongue Washer. °5 Monkey wrench. 5 ° Furrow Frame Bar.2 50 Land Frame Bar. 2 2 5 Land Axle .. 1 20 Front Crank. 1 5 ° Rear Crank. 1 75 Lever Connecting Bar. 35 Tongue Iron. 5 ° Front V Brace. 2 00 Wheel Scraper. 6 5 Caster Wheel Yoke, RII. 25 Caster Wheel Yoke, LH. 1 2 5 Furrow Wheel Support.2 co Seat Spring. Lever Dog Rod . Wheel Scraper Eye Celt. Lauding Lever . Landing Lever Dog Rod. Lever Spring . Caster Wheel Springs, each . . . . Clevis Pin tor E 79. Beam Clips, each. J 5 CRC Shank. 5 ° CRC Blade and Hubs. 2 5 ° Weed Hook. 80 Linch Pins, each. 05 Tripletree, complete. 3 5 ° Main Evener for Tripletree. 4 ° Short Evener for Tripletree. 35 Singletrees, each ,. Neckyoke .... . Tongue . Box Strap.■' • Front Axle, 10 and 12-iu. Front Axle, over 12-in. Front Wheel. Rear Wheel. Land Wheel. O. S. llig (Front Wheel) and Pole, N. S. Rig (Front Wheel) and Pole, Tongue Bolts and Lever Nuts for Tongue,. 50 85 1 50 2 5 2 00 2 OO 2 25 2 25 3 0 ° 6 00 4 60 25 t^epaitfs iov Deet*e Gang Plom. I Cast Clevis for 12-in., 4x1 34 beam (see 93 Right Hand Axle Casting, 3J4 xi cut No. 90).'.$2 25 beam, 10 and 12-in. ( see cut No. 93)$! 20 4 Cast Clevis for 10-in., 4x134 beam (see 193 Right Hand Axle Casting, 334 xi cut No. 90) . 2 25 beam, 8 and 9-in. (see cut No. 93) . 1 20 IX Cast Clevis for 8 and 10-in., 334x1 7 Right Hand Axle Casting, 4x134 beam (see cut No. 90). 2 25 < beam, 10 and 12-in. (see cut No. 93) 1 20 90 Cast Clevis for 12-in., 334x1 beam (see 94 Left Hand Axle Casting, 334 xi beam, cut No. 90). 2 25 8 and 12-inch. 1 20 190 Cast Clevis for TR 9 (see cut No. 90) 2 25 9 Ratchet Casting, 4x134 beam, 10 and 3 Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 4x134 12-in. 90 beam, 12-iu. (see cut No. 92) ... 1 50 96 Ratchet Casting, 334 xi beam, 8 and 3 % Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 334x1 34 12-in.; •. 90 beam, 12-in. (see cut No. 92) ... 1 50 10 Lever Socket, 4x134 beam, 10 and 6 Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 4x134 12-in. 1 25 beam, 12-in. (see cut No. 92) ... 1 50 27 Adjusting Brace Support, malleable, 30 6 % Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 334x134 9734 Foot Rest. 1 00 beam, 10-in. (see cut No. 92) ... 1 50 122 Landing Segment, malleable .... 60 12 Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 334x1 123 Landing Device, malleable. 15 beam, 8 and 10-in. (see cut No. 92) i 50 136 Wrench. 20 192 Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 334x1 200 Seat. 1 25 beam, TR 9 (see cut No. 92) . . . 1 50 201 Seat Spring. 2 25 92 Casting for Tongue Adjusting, 334x1 202 Lever . 2 50 beam, 12-in. (see cut No. 92) ... 1 50 203 Lever Spring. 75 . 2 Hinge Casting, 4x134 beam, 12-in. 204 Lever Clip. 15 (see cut No. 9534). 1 50 205 Lever Ratchet. 1 00 5 Hinge Casting, 4x134 beam, 12-in. 206 Right Hand Axle. 4 00 ( see cut No. 9534 ). 1 50 207 Left Hand Axle. 3 50 13 Hinge Casting, 4x134 beam, 8 and 10 208 Axle Thimbles, pair. 15 in. (see cut No. 9534 ). 1 50 209 Patent Wheel Box, with bolts, pair . 1 50 9534 Hinge Casting, 334 xi beam, 12-in. 210 Wheel Scraper, RH . ) 1 00 (see cut No. 9534 ). 1 50 211 ( Wheel Scraper, LH . f * >air 195 Hinge Casting, 334 xi beam, TR 9 212 Tongue, Iron and Chain. 2 00 (see cut No. 9534 ). 1 50 213 Foot-Step Arm. 1 50 8 Right Hand Axle Casting, 4x134 214 Swing Rod. 50 beam, 10 and 12-in. (see cut No. 93) 1 20 Auxiliary Lever. • 1 50 | Auxiliary Lever Ratchet .... 2 CO St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 425 f Repairs for Deens Gang Plocu. —continued. 215 Axle Brace.$0 30 216 Three-Horse Equalizer.1 00 217 Clevis Link. 15 218 Beam Brace. 1 5 ° 219 Coulter Shank. 85 220 Coulter Clasp. 60 221 Einch Pin, pair. 10 222 Tail Nut for Seat.*. . . 10 223 Eever Dog. l 5 Cast Foot-Iron.1 00 Wrought Foot-Iron.2 00 Axle Washers, pair.‘. 15 A 216 3 II Equalizer and Link. 1 00 Link same... 10 Wheels, pair, Iron.$12 00 Doubletrees, Ironed, pair.2 50 Long Beam.6 50 Short Beam.6 °° Breaker Attachment with Beams . . 50 00 Clevis for Three-Horse Hitch .... 1 00 Tool Box. 1 00 Tongue, without Iron.2 50 Tongue Chains, pair. 1 00 Tongue Iron, front. 80 Beams with Castings, per set .... 19 00 Adjusting Brace. 4 ° ' ' 426 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co., 307 308 A68 bS A 6 D+ lAi l 342 336 280 271 27 ? 333 f^epains fon Deere Spring Cultivator. D\v 2 Hub for Wood Wheel. Straight Shovel Block, IB ... RH Shovel Block, IB. RH Shovel Block, IB. Neckyoke Washer. Axle Pipe Box, malleable .... Coupling to Beams, malleable ,. Coupling to Beams, wood beam, mal¬ leable . Coupling Pipe Box, malleable Coupling Box, malleable, front Coupling Box, malleable, rear Spring Plook, malleable . . . . Spring Clamp, malleable . . . Sand Cap, LH, malleable . . . Sand Cap, RH, malleable . . . Coupling Spindle, wrought . . Coil Spring. Spring, complete, pair .... Malleable Sleeve. Malleable Sleeve, heavy . . . Pipe Box for Coupling . . . Coupling, IB. Coupling Clevis. Coupling Pin, ribbed .... Coupling Pin, not ribbed . . Bearing Block. Bolt Washer.. Handwheel. Coupling, WB. Bong pin and Thumb Nut . Bolt for 1 $ 8. $0 45 Square Head Bolt for E8. .$0 10 15 Coupling, complete, each. 50 15 A 67 Straight Shovel Block, WB .... 15 15 A 68 Shovel Block, WB, RH. 15 05 A 69 Shovel Block, WB, RH. 15 40 D 7 i Washer. 10 35 Bolts for D 2, pair. 20 Bolts for DW 2, pair.. 20 35 Bolts for D 4 and D 5, pair. i 5 1 20 Spring Chain, each. IO 20 Eye Bolt and Washer for D 7, each • 15 15 178 Spread Rod Clamp, cap. 10 15 179 Spread Rod Clamp, bottom .... . 10 20 196 Wrench. 20 20 250 RH Shovel. 25 15 251 RH Shovel. 25 15 25 252 253 | Straight Shovels. 25 55 260^ Sleeve Button, steel beam, pair . . . 10 i 95 268 RH Shield. 50 35 269 RH Shield. 50 45 270 l A Outside Shield Casting, I or WB . . 05 40 330 Inside Shield Casting, IB. . °5 40 259 Sleeve . 30 20 260 Sleeve Buttons, pair. 10 15 Sleeve Rivet. 03 15 271 Inside Shield Casting, WB .... . 05 10 Bolt for Shield Casting, I or WB . . 05 10 Shield Castings, pair, with bolt . . . 15 20 Shields, per pair. 00 40 272 Singletree Hook and Eye. 20 20 273 Trace Hook and Eye. IS IO St. I^ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 427 307 30S 280 I.inch Pin. 05 292 Eye Bolt for Neekyoke. 25 293 Ring: for Neekyoke. 15 294 Staple for Neekyoke. 10 299 Cast Washer for Tongue. 05 304 Axle Thimbles, pair. 15 305 Draft Pendant, R or LH. 45 306 Draft Rod and Link. 25 Draft Irons, pair. 1 40 Hang-up Hooks. 45 Casting and Eye Bolt ^or Hang-up Hooks. 10 Hang-up Ring. 25 Hound Brace for Wood Beam .... 25 Break Pin Casting for WB. 10 Bolt for Break Pin Casting. 05 Bolt for WB handle Brace. 05 Fifth Shovel Rig for Iron Beam ... 1 70 Filth Shovel, complete.3 20 Hammer Strap. 20 Bolt for Hammer Strap. 10 King Bolt for Evener. 15 Shovel Block Washer. 05 Brace Rod between Beams. 15 Brace Rod Casting. io Handle Brace, wood beam . io Dong Handle Brace, iron beam ... 20 Short Handle Brace, iron beam ... 15 Washer for Neekyoke. 05 Wrought Cross Bar for Fifth Shovel, 45 Tool Box. 25 Shovel Bolt. io Shovel Block Rivet. 05 Arch and Axles, one piece.215 Clip Bolt for Arch ana Pole. 15 Arch Brace, RH. 20 Arch Brace, LH. 20 Bolt for Arch Brace. 15 Spring Bar Brace, R or I V H. 20 Bolt for Spring Bar Brace. 15 V Pendant, KH. 35 Draft Rods, each. 25 Front Evener, KH. 35 Rear Evener, KH. 35 Kinzie Hitch, complete.2 00 Long Beam for R or LH rig.1 50 Short Beam for R or LH rig.1 30 Shovel Rig and D 2 Coupling, IB, without Shovels, pair.7 00 Shovel Rig and DW 2 Coupling, WB, without Shovels, pair ....... 6 25 Frame, complete.8 75 Neekyoke, ironed and painted ... $ 85 . 40 Wood only C 65 C 66 C 67 C 68 C 69 1390 Coupling. Lower Coupling Yoke, IB.I 45 Top Coupling Yoke, PB. 40 bower Coupling Yoke, PB. 30 Coupling Pivot Par. Beam. 55 Axle Pipe Box. 20 Coupling Pivot. 45 Too Coupling Yoke, WB. 45 E 74 E 75 E 97 Tongue, Wood only. 1 00 Tongue, painted. 1 50 Singletrees, ironed and painted, pair 1 00 Evener, painted. 35 Spring Bar, painted. 25 Wood Wheels, painted, pair.3 50 Wheel Hubs, pair Wood Wheel ... 85 Handles, straight, for iron beam, painted, pair. 50 Handles, bent, for wood beam, painted, pair . 50 Hound for Wood Beam, painted, R or LH. 25 Beam, painted, for WB, each .... 65 Bolt for Hounds, each. 10 Seeder Wheel, large. 85 Seeder Wheel, small. 65 Seeder Chain.1 30 Iron Wheels, pair.4 50 Parallel Rigs. Cross Head. Cross Head Yoke. Handle Socket. Star Shield. Journal Bearing . .. Extension to Coupling. Handle Casting. - . Beam, Gas Pipe. Front Hounds, each. Rear Hounds, each. Parallel Connecting Rod. Shield Arm. Shield Strap. Hang-up Rings, each. Sleeves, each. Parallel Rigs, no shovels, pair . . . Parallel Rigs, Spring Trips. $1 20 60 20 60 10 25 25 1 10 50 35 20 15 10 10 35 8 00 Cross Head.$1 20 Lock Button. 05 Malleable Sleeve. 35 Spring Lock. 20 Link Collar. 05 Long Sleeve Strap, pair. 20 Middle Sleeve Strap, pair. 15 Short Sleeve Strap, pair. 10 Coil Spring, each. 3 ° Hang-up Ring . ........... 10 Rigs, complete, with spring trip, no shovels, pair .. 11 00 t Top Coupling Yoke, IB. 55 Lower Coupling Yoke, WB ..... 35 Coupling Bolt. Thumb Nut. Wedge Bolt. 10 Counting, complete. 1 5 ° l^epains fen Deere Universal Cultivator. All parts not given below are identical with those for the Deere Spring Cultivator, for which refer to that group. A 4 Collar to Coupling. $0 20 22 Beam Adjuster, malleable. 25 23 Beam Adjuster, malleable. 25 D 22 Malleable to adjust width between beams. IO 24 Sleeve, malleable. 35 E 24 Coupling Yoke. 50 27 Axle Pipe Box Extension, cast . . . 15 D 3 C R Coupling to Beam, RH, malleable . . Coupling to Beam, LH malleable . . 35 D3CL 35 REPAIRS FOR NEW D 1 C ' Axle Pipe Box, malleable.$0 30 Long Beam for RII Rig. 1 5 ° Short Beam for RH Rig. 1 3 ° Long Beam for LH Rig. 1 5 ° Short Beam for LH Rig. 1 3 ° Handle Brace, slotted. 15 340^ Tool Box. 2 5 Universal Rigs, no shovels, pair . . 8 20 SPRING TRIP. II 35 H 36 H 37 II 38 H 44 Slot Link,. $0 10 Elbow Link, RH,. 10 Elbow Link, LH. Spring Plunger,. 10 Long Link and Stop. 15 New Spring Trip, complete, II 45 II 39 II 40 0 74 Long Link, no Stop, Lock Button, . . . Spring Stop-, . . • Sleeve, . Spring,. .... $1 00 $0 10 05 05 35 30 St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, TFex 429 Repairs fov ^eindeet< Cultivator. Repairs for Frame * RI Wheel Boxes, pair. $ 30 340 Tool Box. 25 A 8 Neck Yoke Washer. 05 Arch, complete. 3 00 F 17 Set Collar. 10 Arch Cross Bar. 1 00 F 2 3 Arch Casting, new style, R or LH . . 50 Right Hand Axle, with F39. 1 00 F 25 Tongue Casting. 40 Lett Hand Axle, with F40. 1 00 F 26 Evener Casting. 20 Springs each. 80 F 27 Spring Fulcrum, right or left .... 25 Spring Chains, each. 05 F 28 Axle Pipe Box, right or left. 55 Evener, complete. 1 30 F 29 Coupling Clevis. 35 Top Bar for Evener. 50 F 37 Biaft Plate on Evener, right or left . 15 Lower Bar for Evener. 65 F 39 Arch Casting, RH. 50 Hang Up Hook, right or left .... 20 F 40 Arch Casting, LH. 50 Arch Set Screws, each . .. 05 F 46 Evener Spool. 05 Draft Rods, each. 30 A 70 Evener Washer. 05 Tongue and Arch Staple. 10 196 Wrench.* * 20 Handles, painted, pair. 50 272 Singletree Hook and Eye. 20 Singletrees, complete, pair. 1 00 273 Trace Hook and Eye.• 15 Neck Yoke, complete. 85 280 Linch Pin .. 05 Tongue, painted. 1 50 292 Neck Yoke Eye Bolt. 25 Wheels, pair. 4 50 293 Neck Yoke Ring. 15 Wheel Boxes, pair 50 299 Tongue Washer. 05 514 and 6-in Shovel, each, with block 1 50 Co O O CO 4 *- Axle Thimble. Hang Up Hook Casting. 08 10 Couplings, complete, pair. 3 60 1890 Spring. F 17 Cross Bar Collar, with set screw . . $0 20 F 24 Slide on Draft Rod, with bolt .... 30 Spring Brace Bars, each. 15 Chain Dink. 3 ° Slide Link. 3 ° Coil Spring only. 60 Chain. °5 Springs,only, complete, each. .... 1 15 { Spring, complete, with brace bars, slide and draft rod and coupling clevis with bolt each. 2 5 ° Repairs Common to Different Styles of Rigs. B x Straight Shovel Blcck. $ 15 PR RH Shovel Block.. 15 PL LH Shovel Block. 15 F 30 Lower Coupling Clamp. 30 F 31 Top Coupling Clamp. 30 F 36 Handle Casting, right or left .... 25 F 38 Key Bolt. 05 F 45 Key Bolt for third shovel. 05 A 72^ Cast Washer for F45. 05 Repairs Peeuliar to N°* • 24V& Sleeve.$ 45 F 43 Stationary Cross Head, light .... 1 00 F 44 Stationary Cross Head, left.1 00 Hang Up Rings, each. 20 Sleeve Buttons, pair. 10 Long Hound, right or left. 75 270^ Outside Shield Casting. 05 323 Shovel Block Washer. 05 330 Inside Shield Casting. 05 386^ Coupling Thumb Nut. 10 Draft Bolt. 10 Coupling Bolt. 10 Cross Bead Holt. 10 Shields, pair.1 00 Shovel Block Bolt. 05 Rigs, Rigid Pipe Beam. Short Hound, right or left. 65 Third Shovel Hound, right or left . 75 Gas-pipe Beam, right or left .... 1 10 No. 20 Rigs, complete, no shovels, pair.' * . . . 8 00 Repairs Peculiar to Ro. 21 Rigs, 24 Yt Sleeve. $ 45 F 32 Cross Head, right.1 10 F 33 Cross Head, left.1 00 F 34 Lower Cross Head, Clamp. 25 F 35 Top Cross Head Clamp. 23 F 52 Connecting Rod Adjuster. 15 Sleeve Buttons, pair. 10 Long Hound, right or left. 75 Hang up Ring and Hook, complete No. 67. Rigs. Parallel Pipe Beam. Short Hound, right or left. 65 Third Shovel'IIound, right or left . . 75 Gas-Pipe Beam, right or left .... 1 10 Connecting Rod. 25 Shield Arms, pair. 25 Hang Up Rings, each. 20 No. 21 Rigs, complete, no shovels, pair. 9 00 .50 ’ ’ * * * . 9 00 , . ' • ■ ,<■ I ,, .. •’ Mansur & Tetofoetts Implement Co. Repairs for Reindeer Cultivator—Continued. Repairs Peculiar to J4o. 22 Rigs, Parallel Pipa Beam, Spring Trip. I*ower Cross Head Clamp .... • . $ 25 Top Cross Head Clamp. 25 Cross Head, right.110 Cross Head, left.1 10 Connecting Rod Adjuster. 15 Lock Button, right. 05 Lock Button, left. 05 Spring Sleeve. 35 Spring Lock. 20 Link Collar. 05 Bolt for C73. 05 Long Hound, right or left. 75 Short Hound, right or left. 65 Third Shovel Hound, right or left . . 75 Gas Pipe Beam, right or left .... 1 10 Connecting Rod. 25 Shield Arms, each. # 15 Hang Up Rings, each. 20 Long Sleeve Strap. 10 Medium Sleeve Strap. 10 Short Sleeve Strap. 05 Spring for Trip, right or left .... 30 No. 22 Rigs, complete, no shovels, pair.12 00 Rapairs Peculiar to J4° 23 Rigs, Steel Beam. Sleeve.$ 35 Coupling Yoke. 30 Sleeve Buttons, pair. 10 Spread Casting between beams ... 10 Steel Beam, long, right or left hand 1 50 Steel Beam, short, right of left hand 1 30 Hang Up Rings, each. 20 Long handle Strap. 15 Medium Handle Strap. 10 Spread Rod, between beams .... 15 No. 23 Rigs, complete, no shovels, pair.7 co Repairs Peculiar to 24 Rigs, Rigid Pipe Beam, Spring Trip. Cross Head, right.$ 1 10 Cross Head, left.1 10 Lock Button, right. 05 Lock Button, left. 05 Spring Sleeve. 35 Spring Lock. 20 Link Collar. 05 Bolt for C73. 05 Long Hound, right or left ...*•• 75 Short Hound, right or left. 65 Third Shovel Hound, right or left . 75 Gas Pipe Beam, right or left .... 1 10 Shield Arm, each. 15 Hang Up Rings, each. 20 Long Sleeve Strap. 10 Medium Sleeve Strap. 10 Short Sleeve Strap. 05 Spring for Trip, right or left .... 30 No. 24 Rigs, complete, no shovels, pair.12 00 Repairs Peculiar to 25 Rigs, Wood Beam 271 Right Hand Shovel Block 15 Left Hand Shovel Block. 15 Break Pin Casting. 15 Coupling Yoke, right or left . •. . . 30 Coupling Yoke Washer. 05 Straight Shovel Block. 15 Outside Shield Casting. 05 Inside Shield Casting. 05 Handle Brace. 10 Hound Brace. 25 Hand Up Ring. 25 No. 25 Rigs, complete, no shovels, pair.6 25 REPAIRS FOR NEW SPRING TRIP. i II 35 Slot Link,. O r-H O H 45 Long Link, no Stop, . . . . . $0 10 ’ H 36 Elbow Link, KH, . . . H 39 Lock Button, . . . . 05 ] II 37 Elbow Link, LH, . . . • • .10 II 40 Spring Stop,. II 38 Spring Plunger, .... C 74 Sleeve, . , . 35 1 H 44 Long Link and Stop, . . Spring. New Spring Trip, complete, $1 00 St. i.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 431 f^epains for Elk Cultivator. Repairs for frame and No. 49 Rigs— Wood Beam. E i Coupling- Pipe Box. . . $0 40 Arch. 2 15 E 3 Coupling Clevis. Arch Brace. 20 W 3 Right Hand Axle. Draft Pendant and Pink. 30 E 4 Coupling Pin, ribbed. ■ • 15 Foot Pever, R H. 50 P 4 Right Hand Shovel Block .... • • 15 Foot Pever, PH. 50 W 4 Deft Hand Axle. Spread Arch. 1 10 E 5 Coupling Pin, not ribbed .... . . 15 Arch Supporting Rod. 20 P 5 Deft Hand Shovel Block .... . • 15 Pendant Eye Bolt. 10 W 5 Axle Thimbles, pair. . . 10 Hammer Strap. 15 E 6 Coupling Bearing Block. . . IO Pever Rod and Chain . '. 25 E 7 Coupling Bolt Washer. Neckyoke Ring. 15 A 8 Neckyoke Washer. . . 05 Neckyoke Staple. 10 E 8 Coupling Hand Burr. Neckyoke Eye Bolt. 25 E IO Wood Beam Coupling .. . . 40 Pever, R H. 45 E 15 Right Hand Ratchet Support . . . . 40 Pever, PH. 45 E 16 I.eft Hand Ratchet Support . . . . . 40 Pever Dog and Hand Catch, I. II . . 25 F 21 Angle Washer for Seat Arm \ . . • 05 Pever Dog and Hand Catch, R II . . 25 H 32 Break Pin Casting. . . 15 Shields, pair. .... 1 00 51 Stem Fastener for Spread Bar . . . . 15 Shield Stiaps, pair. 25 B 54 Ratchet, R H .. Straight Shovel. 1 50 B 55 Ratchet, PH. ' . . . 65 Right Hand Shovel. 1 50 B 56 Pever Spring Box. . . 15 Deft Hand Shovel. 1 50 B 57 Pever Eye Bolt .. Pever Spring. 10 E 60 Seat Block. Wheel Boxes, pair. 50 A 67 Straight Shovel Block, W B . . . . . 15 Seat Arm,. R II. 50 D 67 Fulcrum Box to Foot Pever . . . . . 15 Seat Arm, P PI. 50 P 68 Cap to D 67. . . 15 Seat Clip.' ' '. 10 191 Hub Band. Tongue Rod.-. 20 196 Wrench. Hound Brace. 25 266 Foot Stirrup, R H. Handle Brace. 10 267 Foot Stirrup, PH. Fifth Shovel, complete.. 3 20 270^ Outside Shield Fastening .... . . 05 Frame Cross Bar, rear. 90 271 Inside Shield Fastening .... . . 05 Frame Cross Bar, front. 50 272 Singletree Hook and Eye .... Evener Bar. 50 273 Trace Hook and Eye. • • 15 Tongue and Cross Piece. 2 25 298 Axle Thimbles, pair, iron wheel • • 15 Neckyoke, ironed and painted . . . 1 00 299 Tongue Washer. Singletrees, complete, each ..... 50 334 Seat. Hounds, each. 25 338 Axle for Iron Wheel. • . 1 30 Wood Beam. 50 386 ^ Coupling Thumb Nut. . . 10 Wheels, pair, iron. 8 00 394 Goose Neck Casting. Wheels, pair, wood. 6 90 Coupling Bolt. Wood Beam Rigs, no shovels, pair . 7 70 Foot Lever, complete .... Handles, complete ...... 1 60 Repairs Pesuliar to No* SO Rigs — Steel Beam. B 1 Straight Shovel Block. . $0 15 326 Beam Brace. PP Right Hand Shovel Block. 15 330 Inside Shield Fastening. PR Deft Hand Shovel Block. 15 351 Handle Casting. E 9 Coupling Yoke. 40 Foot Pever, R H. B 27M Spread Bar Bearing, R II. P 5 Foot Pever, P 11 . 50 B 28^ Spread Bar Bearing, PH. 15 Wrought Sleeve. 35 B 40 Foot Rest, R H. 25 Pong Beam, R IP. • 1 50 B 4 i Foot Rest, PH. 25 Pong Beam, PH. D 70 Handle Socket . Short Beam, R H. 1> 7 i Bottom Button to I) 70.. . 10 Short Beam, PH. B 97 Button on Foot Pever. Spread Rod between Beams .... 260^ Sleeve Buttons, pair.. . Steel Beam Rigs, no shovels, pair . . 8 20 323 Shovel Block Washer. Handles only, each. 25 No. 61. Rigs, pair. . 8 20 | No. 59. Rigs, pair. 7 70 SI. I^OUivS, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 433 D D D D D D D B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B f?epaii«s foK Columbia Cultivator. Repairs top frame, 1 Malleable Axle Pipe-Box.$o 40 2 CR Malleable Coupling, right. 35 2 CL Malleable Coupling, left. 35 3 Malleable Pipe-Box, slotted. 10 2, l /2 Malleable Pipe-Box. 10 4 Malleable Coupling-Box, front ... 15 5 Malleable Coupling-Box, rear ... 15 29 30 31 32 33 37 38 39 , 39/4 40 41 54 55 56 57 59 60 191 196 272 273 298 299 323 fttx 393 394 Axle, right. Axle, left . Ratchet Support, right. Ratchet Support, left . B 34, B 35, B 36, Washers for Cross Beams, each. Square Block between Cross Beams . Seat Ratehet. Tongue Fastener . Light Tongue Casting. Foot Rest, R. Foot Rest, L. Ratchet, right. Ratchet, left .. Lever Spring Box . Lever Eye-Bolt . Seat Fulcrum . Seat Block . Hub Band . Wrench . Singietree Hook and Eye . Trace Hook and Eye . Axle Thimbles, pair . Singletree Washer . Shovel Block Washer . . Seat . Coupling Thumb-Nut . Wrought Coupling Pin . Goose Neck Casting . Neckyoke Ring . Neckyoke Staple .. • Neckyoke Eye-Bolt .= • • • i 50 1 50 55 55 10 10 15 10 10 25 25 65 65 15 10 15 20 ic 2 C 2 C 15 15 IC 10 I 00 10 20 20 15 IO 25 I ^ I E E E p: E E E E E D 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 Pipe-Box. Clevis for Coupling .... Coupling Pin, ribbed . . . Coupling Pin, not ribbed Bearing Block. Bolt Washer. Hand Wheel. Coupling Par. Pipe Beam . Coupling, W B. Coupling, IB. Long Pin andThunb-Nut . Bolt for E 8. 5^ and 6 inch shovels, each Wheel Box, chilled .... to Cu 5 O O •d £ Seed Spout, 1885 . 1 50 B50 Disengaging Lever . 35 B51 Cam for Disengaging Lever . 10 B52 Cam Extension . 10 B53 Coupling Shaft . 50 B56 Lever Spring Box . 15 B58 Opener Shovel Block, 1884 . 60 B58>£ Opener Shovel Block, 1885 .*. 60 B61 Spool for Shovel Standard . 10 B69 Shovel Brace . 50 M31 Sprocket Drive Wheel .1 25 No'. Each. M41 Lever to Cotton Drop.$0 50 124 Wrench for Seeder . 10 % in. Bolt and Thumb Nat . 10 Straight Spread Bar . . 35 Opening Shovel Standards . 75 Opening Shovel Lever Fulcrum. 15 Spout Brace .'. 25 Shaft Support . 50 Seeder Box Rod . 10 Seeder Shaft . 20 Seeder Shaft Spi’ing . 10 Cotton Agitator .:. 35 Hooks for Driving Wheel . 10 • Wood Seed Box . 3 00 Sprocket Chain, No. 33, 47 Links . 65 Sprocket Chain, No. 25, 25 Links . 50 86 Coni Cut-off, complete . 1 25 87 It. H. Shaft Box for Feed Wheel, O. S... 30 88 L. H. Shaft Box for Feed Wheel, O. S... 30 89 Corn Shut-off . 20 90 Bottom Plate, O. S . 2 00 67 Cotton Gauge Plate . 20 92 Bottom Plate, new style . 2 00 93 R. II. Shaft Box for Feed Wheel, N. S... 30 94 L. H. Shaft Box for Feed Wheel, N. S... 30 Opener Shovel . 1 50 St. L,ouiH, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 439 l^epaiits iot» Antelope Cultivator. Repairs for Frame and flo. -47 Rigs — Wood Beam. p 4 Right Hand Shovel Block .... ■$ 15 196 Wrench. 20 p 5 heft Hand Shovel Block. 15 270 % Outside Shield Casting. 05 E 3 Clevis for Coupling. 271 Inside Shield Casting. 05 E 4 Coupling Pin, ribbed. 15 272-47 Singletree Hook and Eye. 20 E 5 Coupling Pin, not ribbed .... 15 273 Trace Hook and Eye. 15 £ 6 Coupling Bearing Block. 280 Uinch Pin. 05 E 7 Coupling Bolt Washer. 304 Axle Thimbles, pair,. 15 E 8 Coupling Hand Wheel. 386 Foot Stand Trigger. 10 E 10 Coupling Yoke. . 40 386 K Coupling Thumb Nut. 10 Bolt for E 8 . Hound . 25 Coupling Bolt and Nut. Main Arch . 1 50 H 18 Arch Clamp. . 25 Small Arch. 65 H 21 Dock Arm. • 25 Standing Foot. 25 H 23 Arch Support, left. . 45 Draft Brace. 10 H 24 Arch Support, right. • 45 Rub Iron, each. 10 H 25 Pipe Box, right. • 25 Hound Brace. 25 H 26 Pipe Box, left. • 25 Axle Pin, right or left. 35 H 27 Sand Cap, Axle Support, right . . 40 Handle Brace. io H 28 Sand Cap, Axle Support, left . . . 40 Hang Up Ring. 10 H 29 Hang Up Arm, right. • 25 Frame Bolt. 05 H 30 Hang Up Arm, left. • 25 Wheel Boxes, pair. 50 H 31 Foot Stand, right or left. . 40 Wheels, pair. 4 50 H 32 Break Pin Casting. • 15 Singletrees, complete, pair. 1 00 H 33 Draft Hook, right or left .... . . 7° 5 % and 6 in. Shovels, with Block, ea 1 50 H 67 Straight Shovel Block. Wood Beam Rigs, no shovels, pair . 6 25 1 Wood Beam, each. 65 E17 1890 Coupling. E 17 Axle Pipe Box, RH. $ 20 Coupling Bolt. E 18 Axle Pipe Box, RH. 20 Thumb Nut. E 62 Coupling Yoke, IB. 45 Wedge Bolt. 10 E 68 Coupling Pivot. 45 Coupling Complete, each. • 1 5 ° E 75 Coupling Yoke, WB . 35 Repairs for Jio. -48 Rigs — Steel Beam. B 1 Straight Shovel Block. $ 15 Sleeve Buttons, pair. PR Right-Hand Shovel Block. 15 Dong Beam, right or left. • 1 50 PR Reft Hand Shovel Block. 15 Short Beam, right or left. E 9 Coupling Yoke. 40 Shields, pair. 34 Sleeve . 35 Hang Up Rings, each. 270 % Outside Shield Casting. .05 Rong Handle Strap. . 0 is 326 Spread Rod Casting between beams 10 Medium Handle Strap. 330 Inside Shield Casting. 05 Steel Beam Rigs, no shovels, pair . . 7 00 Spread Rod, between Beams .... 15 ' >•' », •\ \ ff / '• V ' 440 Mansur & 'Tetofoetts Implement Co. f?epaihs foit Goph er set St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 441 F ioi 334/4 P 17 P 18 P 19 P 20 P 22 24 P 25 P 26 162 163 164 168 270 >£ W 12 W 13 \ Repairs foh I^ing Lusted Cotm Cultivator Arch Clip.$0 05 Seat.1 00 Draft Clevis... 15 Front Arch.1 00 Rear Arch. 14° Draft Rods, each. 3 ° Ring for same. i° Shields, each.• 75 Shield Straps, each. 20 Blades, RH, each. 1 25 Blades, DH, each.1 25 Iron Shoes, each. 75 Head Boards, each. 3 ° Runners, each. 15 ° Side Frame Bars, each. 35 Wood Frames, each.2 50 Repairs for Skaker Potato Digger. Cross Bar for Shaker.: . . $0 15 Center Bars for Shaker, each .... 25 Outside Bars for Shaker, each ... 25 Shaker Wheel . . . .. • . . 9 ° Top Bearing for Roller. 15 Dong Tube for Shaker. 10 Rarge Tube for Shaker. 10 Short Tubes for Shaker, each .... 05 Clevis Jaw, RH. 20 Clevis Jaw, R H. 20 Cross Clevis. 35 Rnd Clevis. 15 Handles, each ..1 20 Beam. 4 00 Steel Blade. 4 00 Wing, R H. 55 Wing, R H. 55 Handle and Beam Brace. 25 I A Gas Pipe for Handle. 25 Axle for P 20 10 Gauge Wheel, complete.1 00 Clasp for Gauge Wheel. 15 Strap for Clasp . .. 10 Roller Shank.14° Clasp for Roller. 15 Strap for same. 10 Roller Bolt. l° Wood Roller only. 25 Shaker Cross Rod. 25 Shaker Hinges, each. 10 Sheet Iron Guard. 25 Short Bolts, each. 03 Dong Bolt for Shaker. 05 Shaker, only, complete.. 3 75 Weed Fender, complete.2 00 Wood Roller Complete ..... 50 78 Gauge Wheel only. 50 Spring Tooth Attachment. Complete Springs, each.. . . Blades, hard,each. Blades, soft, each. Spring Clip. Clip for Spring and Shield Casting Outside Shield Casting .... Clamp on top of Beam . • . . . Bottom Beam Washer. ?0 50 W 14 60 W 15 45 W 16 R 05 Art W 16 D UO 05 W 26 20 W 22 10 W 14 . $12 00 Inside Shield Casting . . . Top Beam Washer .... Casting for Fifth Spring, R 11 Casting for Fifth Spring, I. 11 Wood Beam, each ..... Beam Casting. Flat Shovel Block .... Shield Fastener ..... 25 10 40 40 35 15 15 15 } St. I.oui9, Mo* and Wallas, 'rex: 443 FJepaiPs fon Deere Ltisteh and Dvill. D 12 Sprocket Wheel, driven, drops 13 D 44 Sprocket Cogs. . . . . 25 inches . • $0 25 D 45 Journal Bearing. . . . . 50 16 Sprocket Wheel, driven, drops 16 D 46 Driving Spider. . . . . 85 inches . 25 D 47 Plow Block. . . . . 90 P 21 Sprocket Wheel, driven, drops 20 D 48 Landside to Bottom. . . . . 40 inches . 162 Clevis Jaw, right, ) , 25 Chain. 163 Clevis Jaw, left, } ^ D 35/4 Drop Support. • 1 15 E 64 Cross Clevis. D 36 * Subsoil Tube. 40 168 End Link. . . . . 15 D 37 Hand Lever. • 25 196 Wrench. D 33 Scraper . Guy Rod, each. Steel Plate for D 38. 10 Steel Beam. D 39 Lever Catch.. 20 Side Frame Bar, straight . . .... 85 D 40 Hand Trigger on Lever. Side Frame Bar, bent .... .... 85 D 4 i Sand Guard Box. Mold Boards, each. . . . . 3 00 D 42 Driving Pully. Share, 14-inch. D 43 Loose Collar. 15 Plow Bottom, complete . . . Shank . . 40 Scraper, complete, each . . 1 50 Chain Links, each ...... . 02 Liistsi* Drop. U 32 One Kernel Disc, for large corn . . • $0 75 U 45 Blank Plate. • • . : 85 U 32 * One Kernel Disc, for small corn 75 U 46 Bottom Plate. • . u 33 Cut-off Plate. 75 U 47 Knocker. u 34 Cut-off . 20 U 48 Blank Plate. .... 75 u 35 Cut-off Cap. Broom Com Plate. . . . . 85 u 36 Box Cover . 50 Cold Rolled Shafting .... •••• 35 u 37 Box Cover Rim. 50 Steel Shoe. .... 1 50 u 38 Bevel Drive Pinion. 50 Scraper Strap. .... 65 u 39 Thumb Nut. 15 Steel Scraper .. .... 10 u 40 Bottom Plate. • 1 25 Tin Seed Tube. .... 15 u 4 i Wrought Shaft. 30 Ten Hole Plate. .... 1 00 u 42 Malleable Lid Stud. • 05 Drill Attachment, complete . .... 15 00 u 43 Malleable Lid Stud Cutter . . . Seed Box, complete. .... 8 00 u 44 Cut-off Ball. Hopper, only. .... 50 Hopper Cover. Dropping Combinations. D D 44 12 -3 inches^ 1 25 D P 44 21 25 D 44 No. 16 2 5 i D P 18 21 25 Disc Lister Drill. P 34 Bottom Plate to Drill, complete . $1 50 P 49 Star to Coupling. $0 05 P 35 Gear. 10 P 50 Coupling. 05 P 30 Five-Hole Plate. 10 P 51 Foot Trip. 10 P 37 Six-Hole Plate. P 52 Link to Foot Trip 05 P 38 Seven-Hole Plate. 10 P 53 Shoe Casting . -. 1 00 P 39 Blank Plate. 10 P 54 Draft Hook. 70 P 40 Cap Plate for Drop. 15 P 55 Clamp to Shoe Standard .... 05 P 41 Cap to Cut-Off. 10 P 56 Beam Casting .. 1 40 P 42 Punch. 05 1 / 29 Wheel for Independent Drop . . 40 P 43 Cut-Off . Shaft, each, complete. 75 P 44 Disc Hub 15 Seed Box. 1 25 P 45 Pinion. 10 Bolts for Seed Box. 06 P 46 Pinion Bearing and Cover . . 15 Disc, each . 3 25 P 47 Cap to Pinion Cover . 05 Gauge Wheel Strap ...... 10 P 48 Shaft Box . 15 P 59 15 Ne. 57 . 20 P 60 05 No. 58 . P 61 • ..• * . 03 P O . 1 25 444 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. i i '• {• i s' E ! l- “- C<5 tO to AD CO iO -<* h* c-i cn ^t< -»-i+ i a ® fr j§ ^ o ^ ^ ^ 449, lO OO AD ad HJI 1 Et : o d : s X fl to 0 43 E a ; 5b •-H d -0 X X '—< S3 d >h L CO* OJ -*d> fl oS —^ Oh 33 Sh 33 33 M NS A 43 •J3 Ah ttM 331:. 1 00 ® :hh22 33 £ a o^ -2 03 fe Pjt^OO 33 *!§ ° a5 ~ — £r H J§ 82 s£ 3 *l 83 i *-2 «33s > § S? 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Made in following sizes: 34, 36, 40, 42 and 44 inches. We carry in stock 40 and 42 inches only. The other sizes made to order only. PRICES. No. 5. Covered with Striped Awning Duck, fringed . $ 12 00 No. 6. Covered with Black Rubber, fringed . 14 00 In ordering state size wanted, measuring from out to out on top of seat. No. 02. Wagon Cushion. A good rubber cushion made particularly for use on farm wagons and Road Carts. Are well buttoned, and stuffed, and strongly made for rough usage. Carried in stock in following sizes: 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches. In ordering give inside length of seat. PRICE. No. 02. Rubber Cushion, por dozen $16 00 V No, 5, SWELL BODY CUTTER, The best looking and easiest riding swell body cntter in the market; has clipped knees, plated dash rail and whip socket. Made in the strongest possible manner and is well finished; trimmed in figured velour. Cutters Nos. 6 and 7 are the same as No. 5, except that they have gold leaf ornamen¬ tation, and are trimmed in moquette or worsted plush. PRICE WITH SHAFTS. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. No. 5. Swell Cutter, Trimmed in Figured Velour. No. 6. Swell Cutter, Trimmed in Figured Moquette No. 7. Swell Cutter, Trimmed in Worsted Plush... $44 00 48 0(fe 50 00 Has a higher back than any other medium priced Cutter on the market. Is especially well made an n cely finished. Plated dash rail and whip socket. Trimmed in 14 ounce cloth or worsted plush. PRICE WITH SHAFTS. No. 8. Portland Cutter, Trimmed in Cloth........ .’ . . - 5a 0 * 0 No. 9. Portland Cutter, Trimmed in Worsted Plush . . R 9 nn No, 8, FANCY PORTLAND CUTTER, An elegant Cutter, that 1. roomy, graceful and well finished. Has full back on front seat In place of rail hack, as shown In cut; dash rail and whip socket. Trimming in green cloth. PRICE WITH POLE. FULL SIZE. These Cutters are large and roomy, and are great favorites with the livery trade. Have double clipped knees, plated dash rail and whip socket. Trimming in plush or figured moquette. A go , strong cutter, PRICE WITH POLE. No. 18. No. 19. Double Swell Cutter, Trimmed in Plush.^ ™ Double Swell Cutter, Trimmed in Figured Moquette. No, -20. DOUBLE PORTLAND CUTTER St. I.oulw, Mo. and Dallas, Tex No, 18, DOUBLE SWELL BODY CUTTER No. 20. |Double Portland Cutter $150 00 Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co. WIDE TRACK. NARROW TRACK. MASON’S PATENT RUNNER ATTACHMENTS, SUITABLE FOR EVERY STYLE OF WHEELED VEHICLE. Lightest, Strongest, Neatest and Most Practical Runner yet made. Can be readily fitted a?,a n i^ k ! 7 nd °I size °f axle. They are made from the best quality of Steel, Wrought Iron a J e together and finished. Have been thoroughly tested on every yetucle from the light road-cart to the heavy express wagon. When used on light or s .u lk y ? they make the best trotting sleigh known, and they are especially adapted to all kinds of business and pleasure vehicles. J ^ c/,, 7 ,?/ th< ? r U8e ,’ y° u , r 7 bu psiy> photon, surrey, or carriage can be quickly transformed into a ftmsh and comfortable sleigh. When not in use, require no storage room, as they can be nung up out of the way. ' J a I e n ? t over th , e . ' ve l& h t of cast iron attachments, yet have double their n - 0t up the vehicle, as do those that are attached to axle inside the arm ; simple in construction of any runner made. If broken by accident, they can be rwcJ/ repaired ky any mechanic, without the need of sending to factory for parts. The r,iu) l^x X l%xl l%xlX lXxl Xx X 1 x5-16 IXx X 1 x X 600 1,000 1,800 400 $15 00 16 50 18 00 11 50 5 6 Narrow-Track, For Country Roads. Buggy, Phaeton, Jump-Seat, or Surrey ..(set of 4) Delivery Wagon, Family Carriage, or Farmers’ Spring Wagon.(set of 4) 1 V,x % l^xl Xx X 1 x6-16 600 1,000 16 50 18 00 St. I.ouIh, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 511 HARNESS, HaviiiK added largely to our line of Harness, and having it, made especially for ns, we are better prepared than ever to supply the trade with a class of Harness that cannot be equalled anywhere, quality and price considered. Write for separate Harness catalogue showing each set illustrated, also net price list. We guarantee our harness to conform to the following DESCRIPTION. No. i. Single Buggy Harness. Bridle X inch, box loop cheeks, overcheck. Lines, X inch, all black, loon end' Breast collar, folded with 1 inch traces attached, folded neck piece. Saddle, 3 X inch, patent leather shirts, pad stuffed fall length. Belly bands, X inch, flat. Breeching folded, with X inch side straps, % inch hip strap- X. C. Trimmings. .$ 10.00 Price. Same as above, with collar and hames, IX inch trace. 13.50 No. 7. Single Buggy Harness. Our Leader. Bridle, X inch, box loop, overcheck. Lines, X inch, lo<>& collar, folded with folded neck piece, 1 inch traces attached, baddle, single strap, 3 inch leather bottom pad. Belly bands, A inch flat. Breech- ino-f folded. X inch side straps. X inch hip strap. X. C Trimming, bat with nickel terrets, chain front on bridle, fancy plated rosettes, half cheek bit, round winker brace. . $13.50 Price ..... Same as above, with collar and hames, IX inch traces. 15.00 No. 10. 1 Single Strap Buggy Harness. Imitation Hand Stitched. Bridle X inch, box loop cheeks, round winker braces, fancy plated rosettes,’overcheck. Lines, X inch checks, 1 inch hand parts, buckle ends. Breast collar, single strap, with IX inch traces attached. Saddle, single strap with 3 inch leather bottom pad, belly band, single strap SSffeth Boohing, single strap, ring stays, scalloped tarn-back cat from one piece, round crupper. X inch side straps. X inch lnp strap. £££. round edge finish, no creasing. Nickel or imitation rubber Maumee trimmings. .. $17.30 Price .-. 612 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 13. Single Cart or* Muggy Harness. A Favorite and Good. Seller. Bridle, X inch, box loops, round winker "braces, patent leather front, fancy plated rosettes, overcheclc. Lines, X inch checks, 1 inch hand parts. Breast collar, folded with box loops, 1 inch traces to buckle on. Saddle, single strap, 3X inch leather bottom pad. Belly band, single strap Griffeth. Breeching, folded, with new pattern ring stay, X inch side straps and turn-back, round crupper, X inch hip strap. Edge creased finish. Nickel or imitation rubber Dexter trimmings. Price... $18.00 Same as above, with collar and hames, IX inch traces -. SO.70 No. 16. Fine Single Buggy or Cart Harness. Imitation Hand Stitched. Bridles, X inch, box loops, lay on crown, good plated rosettes, over¬ check. Lines, 1 inch, all black, loop end. Breast collar, extra wide fold, box loops, IX inch traces to buckle in. Saddle, 3 inch with patent leather skirts, pad stuffed full length. Belly band, broad fold, anti¬ chafing Griffeth. Breeching, folded with ring stay, X inch scalloped turn-back, round crupper, X inch side straps, X inch hip strap. Edge crease finish, with box loops on bridle, breast collar, neck piece, shaft tugs and hip strap. Full nickel or imitation rubber wire ball trim¬ mings. Price $21.60 24.30 Same as above, with collar and hames No. 19. Single Strap Track Harness. Imitation Hand Stitched. Bridle, X inch, box loops, lay on crown, track rosettes, patent leather front, overcheck. Lines, 1 inch all black. Breast collar, single strap ''* r ith IX inch traces attached, scalloped trace points. Saddle, single strap track, trimmed medium or low down. Belly band, single strap Griffeth. Breeching, single strap with scalloped ring lay, X inch solid scalloped turn-back, X inch side straps, X inch hip strap. Finish, plain edge crease, box loops on bridle, neck piece, shaft tugs, and hip strap. I ull nickel ox' imitation, rubber trimmings, salvator terrets. Price $32*00 St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 613 NO. 22. Elegant Single Strap Harness* Kxtra Weight* Bridle, X inch, box loops, lay on crown, track; rosettes, patent leather front, overcheck. ’ Lines, 1 inch, loop end, all black. Breast foliar, single strap, with scalloped trace points, 1% inch traces attached. Saddle, 3K inch, with patent leather swelled skirts, laced in pad. Belly band, Griffeth, 2 inch single strap. Breeching single strap, with scalloped ring lay, solid scalloped turn-back, X inch side straps, % inch hip strap. Finished, plain round edge, no creasing, imitation hand stitched. Fnll nickel or imitation rubber trimmings, heavy wire ball terrets. Price. Same as above, with collar and hames $25.20 28.80 No. 25. Heavy Single Strap Buggy Harness. Imitation Hand Stitched. Our Finest Harness. Bridle, X inch, box loops, patent leather front, extra quality blinds and rosettes, overcheck with folded nose piece. Lines, lVs inch, loop end, all black. Breast collar and breeching, very broad single strap, fine laced saddle French points covered running bearer, terrets set medium low. Belly band, 2K inch single strap Griffeth. X inch scalloped and raised turn-back, % inch side straps, X inch hip stra,p. Finish, plain round edge, no creasing, box loops on bridle, neck piece, shaft tugs and hip strap. Full genuine rubber trimmings, oval terrets. Price $43.20 No. 28. Single Surrey Harness. This harness is our great seller and will always please the purchaser. Fancy bridle, % inch, box loops, round corner coupe blinds, swelled nose piece, side rein. Lines, lVb inch through, all black, 1°°P Collar, full patent barouche. Traces, 1 %. inch attached to hames. Saddle, 3>£ inch single strap with heavy swelled skirts, 1 inch running back band. Belly band, 2X inch single strap Griffeth. Breeching, IX inch single strap, with raised scalloped lays, X inch scalloped turn-back, % inch side straps, X inch hip strap. Plain round edge finish, no creasing. Box loops on bridle, shaft tugs and hip straps. Full nickel or imitation rubber trimmings, heavy wire ball terrets. Price $42.00 614 Mansur Sc Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 31. Single Express Harness. Bridle, X inch., box loops, oyercheck. Lines, X inch cheeks, 1 inch hand parts. Harnes, low top. Collar, fnll kip express. Traoes, IX inch, box loop hame tugs. Saddle, 3X inch express, with swinging hearer. Breeching, broad fold, double hip straps, round crupper. X. C. trimmings. Price.$24.30 * 7 ' ' No. 34. Single Express Harness. Bridle, X inch, box loops, overcheck. Lines, 1 inch, Ilames, red ball, top. Collar, wool faced legal tender. Traces, IX inch with cockeye, box loop hame tugs. Saddle, 4 inch single strap with leather bottom pad. Belly bands, flat. Breeching, folded, double hip straps, 1V8 inch side straps. X. C. trimmings. Price..$32.40 No. 37. Single Express Harness. Bridle, X inch, cup blinds, round reins, winker braces and front. Lines, 1 inch, liames, red, ball top. Collar, scotch, wool faced. Traces, inch with cockeye. Saddle, 4 X inch leather lined express. Shaft tugs, IX inch with D. Belly bands, folded. Breeching, folded, double hip straps, IX inch side straps. X. C. Trimmings. Price .... $40.50 No. 40. Single Express Harness. An Elegant Set for Fine Delivery Wagon. Brass Mounted. Bridle, X inch, cup blinds, round reins, winker braces and front. Lines, 1 inch. Harries, red, ball top. Collar, Scotch, wool faced. Traces, IX inch with cockeye. Saddle, 4 X inch leather lined express. Shaft togs, IX inch with D. Belly bands, folded. Breeching, folded, donble hip straps, IX inch side straps. Brass fronts and I'osettes on bridlo brass trimmings on saddle, brass ball top hames, brass shaft tug buckles, small brickies japanned. Price $48.60 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 515 No. 50. Double Buggy Harness. Bridles, A inch, box loops, overchecks. Lines, A inch checks. A inch hand, parts. Hames, iron, with box loop hame tugs. Collars, black buggy. Traces, 1% inch. Tads, with inserted, housings, double and. stitched trace bearers. Belly bands, lVs inch. A inch turn-backs w'ith. round cruppers. A inch choke straps, 1A inch tongue straps. X. C. trimmings. Price.-.$33.30 No. 53. Double Buggy Harness. Bridles, A inch, box loops, overcheck, round winker braces, fancy plated rosettes. Lines, A inch checks, A inch hand parts. Haines, iron with box loop hame tugs. Collars, black buggy. Traces, 1A inch. Pads, with inserted housings, double and stitched trace bearings, nickel wire ball trimmings. Belly bands, flat. Turn-backs, A inch scalloped. A inch choke straps, 1A inch tongue straps. X. C. buckles, nickel trim¬ mings on bridles and pads. Price..... No. 56s Double Buggy Harness. Imitation Hand Stitched. This Set will be Found Exceptionally Good. Bridles, A inch, box loops, round winker braces, patent leather front, fancy plated rosettes, overcheck. Lines, A inch checks, 1 inch hand parts. Hames, iron, with box loop hame tugs. Collars, kip buggy. Traces, lVs inch. Pads, leather bottom with chain housings, fly hooks, double and stitched trace bearers. Belly bands, flat. Turn-backs, scalloped, with round cruppers. A inch choke straps, ~Vk inch tongue straps. Nickel or imitation rubber trimmings in pads and bridles. Price ... $40.00 No. 59. Double Buggy Harness. Imitation Hand Stitched. Bridles, % inch, box loop, lay on crown, patent leather front, track rosettes, overchecks. Lines, % inch checks, 1% inch hand parts. Hames, iron, box loop hame tugs. Collars, half patent. Traces, 1A inch. Pads, with leather bottoms, fancy trimmings, double and stitched trace bearers, folded belly bands. A inch scalloped turn-backs, round cruppers. A inch choke straps, 1A inch tongue straps. Full nickel or imitation rubber trimmings, salvator terrets. Price $48.00 616 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 103. Light Wagon Harness. Lock Stitched. Bridles, % inch, box loops, overchecks. Lines, % inch, 16 feet. Haines, low top. Collars, all kip legal tender, wool face. Traces, inch, double and stitched, with cockeyes. Pads, No. 3 team, folded belly bands. Turn-backs, % inch with round croppers. Breast straps lM inch with snaps and slides. Choke straps 1>4 inch. Spread straps and rings. Full X. C. trimmings. Price..$43.20 No. 105. Double Team Harness, Slip Tug. Lock Stitched. I This Set and No. 108 are the most largely used Team Harness Made. Bridles, % inch, round winker braces and reins. Lines, 1 inch, 18 feet. Hames, high or low top. Collars, all kip legal tender, wool faced. Traces, 1Y% inch double and stitched. Pads, perfection, 1>^ inch trace bearers, folded belly bands. Turn-backs, 1 inch with round croppers, 1 inch hip straps. Choke straps 1 % inch. Breast straps 1>£ inch, with snaps and slides. Spread straps and rings. Foil X. C. trimmings. Price... $49.30 No. lo8. Double 'Team Harness. Lock Stitched. Bridles, Ji inch, roond winker braces and reins, harness leather sqoare blinds. Lines, 1 inch, 18 feet. Hames, high or low top. Collars, all kip legal tender. Traces, 1V% inch dooble and stitched with clip cockeyes. Pads, Keystone, inch market straps, folded belly bands. Torn-backs, 1 inch, 1 inch hip straps with trace carriers sewed in. Choke straps, IK inch. Breast straps 1 % inch with snaps and slides. Spread straps and rings. Foil X. C. trimmings. Price $49.30 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 517 IV o. III. Double 'Team Harness. Bridles, X inch, flat reins, square or pigeon wing blinds. Lines, 1 irLoi b 18 feet. Haines, high top. Collars, all hip legal tender, wool faced Traces, IX inch double and stitched with clip cockeyes. Pads, folded with lay, folded belly bands. Turn-backs, IX inch. X inch hip strap . IX inch breast straps with snaps and slides. X. C. trimmings. . $44.00 Price . NO. Il6. Double 'Team Harness. Bridles, X inch, flat reins, sqnare blinds. Lines, X inch, 16 feet Collars leather back, dnek face. Hames, high top. Traces, la inch double ’and stitched with stage chains. Pads, folded with housing s flat belly bands. Turn-backs, X inch, hip straps X inch. Breast straps fx ipch with snaps and slides. Choke straps IX inch. Japanned trimmings. .v. $30.00 Price ..-. IVo. 119. Extra Fine Heavy Double Wagon Harness. Campbell Lock Stitched. No Better Made Harness in the Market. Bridles, % inch cheeks, round winker braces fronts and reins, har¬ ness leather Concord or sqnare blinds. Lines, 1 ,18^et .. Ha. ^ X C bent ball top. Collars, all black sensible wool Scotch. Traces, ^ inch single strap, with clip cockeyes. Pads, patent team with patent leather honsings, IX inch-market straps, folded belly band. Breec mg, folded with lay, donble hip straps. Choke straps, IX inch, with collai Breast straps, IV 2 inch, with snaps and slides. Spread straps and Fnll X. C. trimmings. . $67.50 Price .. strap rings Write for special harness catalogue showing each set illustrated also net price list. 518 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing- Co., - TO THE TRADE: T incr ^ asin ^ demand for a finer class of Harness than that which we describe in our Harness Catalogue No. 10, and to supply this beb^f l wel J aveaddedthefollo wins line, which we can recommend as ” S ar;;:ir " Mnd ,uiiy equai to ° th ~- Ha —«» No. 400. Goddard or Phaeton Harness. Oak Leather, Hand Made. sh^KHndl lnCla 5 hee i k ’ b ° X loops » firie chain front and rosettes, horse fun rnvi f ! 7' Y S ^ e rein> Collar fvLl1 Patent leather, bent top. Hames Mdle 8 £ h° r ?1 ViS J U ? ber - Traces - 114 taoh, connected to hames. „ Idle,. 3 inch, hand laced, leather bottom and leather covered seat Hlra'irlere f ° 1<,ed with la 5' e >'. long reverse turn back, fancy double hip strap, laige dock, lines heavy, all black or russet. Price . .. $55.00 No. 406. Track Harness. Hand Made, Genuine Rubber Trimming. chfck' w.'tl'ri 1 ob ® elc ' fine track blind. Sold plated rosette, over- check, with patent leather nose piece. Breast collar, heavy single strap boarded, rnade soft. Saddle, 2% inch, one-half track, leather cov^ed seat, leather bottom tufted. Breeching, IK inch, heavy single Jtran flnecreas^borT^' slidin " f rth to ™P, fine turnback, large soft dock! edllnd parls throughout. Lines heavy, spring end billets, board- Price . .... . $65.00 No. 412. Fine Track Harness. Pull Genuine Rubber, or Gold and Rubber Trimming, Hand Made. piece^Wne steel’ biT far \ oy box lo °P> overcheok, with nose rounded P ^t w Breast collar > ** single strap, edges nicely smooth b iff b traCe connected to breast collar. Saddle, full Kay sinS^ bottom, running back band, track girth. Breeching, 1* inc h larfl dock aP Lfn SeS « breecbin 2 straps, * inch hip strap, stitoww'to thef l Spring end, boarded band parts. Harness Litonea 12 to the inch, made from selected oak stock. Price .. ....$ 68.00 No. 418. Fine Fight Buggy Harness. Full Genuine Rubber or Gold and Rubber Trimming, Hand Made. Bndie, X inch, fine grain leather blind. Fold-under crown, overcheck 1 " lose Piece, fine steel bit, gold rosettes. Breast collar and breechin-’ fo ded, either grain leather or Landau top leather, traces doubled and stitched, connected to breast collar. Saddle, full iay smooth bottom l Uanmg back band, girth folded track style, large soft dock. Lines 1 x IX made fr u^b ®° f ^ boarded ha »d parts, harness stitched 12 to the inch* nade from best selected oak stock. A very fine light buggy harness Price . . $80.00 1 St. I*ouis, MO* and Dallas, Tex. 519 • No. 424; Fine Light Buggy Harness. Gold Mounting of Best Quality, Hand Made. Bridie, X inch, fine grain leather blind, fold-under crown, overoheok, with nose piece, fine steel bit, sold rosettes. Beaded breast collar, nec strap and breeching. Traces doubled and stitched, connected to breast collar. Saddle, full Kay smooth bottom, running back band, girth fold ^ track style, large soft dock. Hand stitched beaded lines. Hai n - . stitched 12 to the inch, made from best select oak stock. A very fine li« buggy harness. Price. $ 88.00 No. 430. Single Surrey Harness. Oak Leather, Hand Made. Bridle, inch cheek, box loop, fine chain front and rosettes, horseshoe blinds, fancy stitched, metal gags with straps, long nose band, Hanover¬ ian bit. Collar, full patent leather. Hames, full nickel plated, or Davis rubber. Hairie tug. Box loop, patent leather end. Saddle, 3K inch, hand made, leather covered seat, swell skirts, fancy stitched. Breeching folded, made of fine fold leather, long reverse turnback, doubled hip strap. Traces, 1* inch, doubled and stitched. Lines, heavy, all black or russet. . $ 68.00 Price ..... No. 436. Single Surrey Harness. Hand Made, of Select Stock, English Wire Trimmings, Silver on German Silver. Bridle, 5-7 inch round side rein, silver gag swivels, grain leather blinds, horseshoe shape; fine silver front and rosette, Hanoverian bit, patent leather face ornament. Hames full silver plated hoolc end, wit chain choak strap, with patent leather drop. Traces, 1*moh, riveted to hame, with short outside clips, silver plated. Collar full Kay shaped prince rim, fair face. Saddle, 4 inch, running back band select patent leather, leather covered coupe seat. Lines, fine, soft russet leather, 1 x lj inch. Breeching, grain leather, folded, doubled reverse turn-back, with fancy loops, large crupper, double fancy hip strap. A fine harness for a surrey or extension top carriage. Price $ 112.00 442. Fine Surrey Harness. Full Hand Made, Silver on German Silver, Select Stock. Bridle, % inch, imported English leather blinds, hand chased ros¬ ettes and front, Hanoverian bit with plated curb chain. Round side rein. Hames, full silver plated, twist eye hook end with chain, 1 % inch, trace connected to hame, with outside plated clips. Saddle, 4 inch, hand made, from finest imported English Leather throughout, running back band, solid leather beaded breeching, double fancy hip strap. Collar, 1 nncess rim, patent leather front, fair face, fine soft russet lines. A very fine and first class harness in every respect. The finest we make. Price . $145.00 520 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 448. Lrigflit Coupe or Cart Harness* Hand Made except Traces, which have four rows stitched by machine. Silver on German Silver^ swedged trimming. Bridle, inch horse shoe blind. Round side rein, silver metal gag swivels, double and stitched nose band, patent leather face ornament silver metal front, Liverpool bit. Hames full silver plated. Swedge terrets, twist eye hook end, with chain, 1 % inch trace, with 4 row stitches, connected to Maine, with outside plated clips, with buckle heel tugs. Saddle 4>i inch hand made, with long running back band, and metal loops. Lollar full patent leather, hand made, Kay shaped. A stylish and durable Loupe Harness. Price $130.50 No. 454. 1 Coach Harness. Fine Lnglish Long Tug, Full Silver on German Silver. C. B. Buckles. Bridle, % inch cheek, silver metal gag, swivels, patent leather face or¬ nament, long nose band, round side rein, swell blinds, Liverpool bits and curb straps. Collars, hand made, full patent leather Prince rim, full Kay shaped. Hames, finger eye, full silver, Howland’s patent link and ha ^ e a tU S S ’ V* inoh ’ patent leather ends. Box loop, safe under buckle. I ads, hand made, swell with swell under housing calf lined. Housmg and front chain solid Silver on German Silver. Traces, 1* inch with four rows stitched, long reverse turn back, large dock with buckles. ip strap with full patent leather drops. Lines, heavy black or russet. Price . .. ; . . . No. 460. Coacli Harness. I- me English Long Tug, Silver on German Silver, Swedge Trimmings. frontf 1 RnVr^ Ch, H h ° rSeSh0 r e blinds. Silver metal gag swivels. Solid chain natent ww 1 reinS ’ Llv erpool bits, double and stitched nose band, ik^ Ii T oi ; nainent - band made, swell tops and swell , r . ’ <5 . 1 Ver sw ^£ e terrets, patent leather under housing swell, solid twist 1 d^R e r ° n Qe ™ ai1 . Silver. Hames, full silver plate, Kay shaped, twist draft eye, swedge terrets, Howell’s patent link and rings. Long oa^nt T leather ends and s ^fe under buckle. Hip strap, with sHtnh bather drops and ornaments. Traces, 1 * inch, with four rows n U oll ars, lull patent leather, hand made, Kay shaped. Harness all made from best oak stock. All hand made except traces, which are our rows stitched by machine. A very stylish harness. Price . . $380.00 CATALOGUE NO, 20, JANUARY 1, 1892, MANSUR & TEBBETTS « . CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO. mmiinni! ■ H lllHtM lansur&JebbettsQrriage (o. ST. LOUIS, MO. FACTORY, COR. 15th AND CHESTNUT STREETS. OUR GRADES: ( < ORIENT,” ‘‘OXFORD, 1 1 i j SILVER KING, ‘‘VICTORIA,” » t f i SILVER PRINCE, 11 < t CREOLE. J ) t 622 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., Otir ^jeW (Jrriage pacfori). T HE increasing volume of our carriage trade renders it necessary for us to manufacture our own work We have therefore started a factory in St. Louis at 15th and Chestnut Streets, under the name of the Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co. This will enable us to handle our buggy business in a more satisfactory manner, both to ourselves and to our customers, by enabling us to keep up with the styles and to be absolutely sure of the quality. We feel confident that this new departure will put us on a better footing with our trade, enabling us to give full value, and to fill our orders with greater promptness. It will be our aim to raise the standard of our several grades, and we shall place on the market a class of work that will be inferior to none and we believe will be superior to any. We believe this will please our friends and secure for us a largely increased demand. Favor us with a call at our factory when you visit St. Louis. Yours truly, St. I.ouIh, MO* and Dallas, Tex 523 f Warranty* If a wheel, spring or axle breaks within one year from date of our invoice, on ac¬ count of bad material or workmanship, it can be returned to us and we will replace or repair it and pay freight (not express charges) one way; but under no circumstance will we pay repair bills. No warranty on the “Clover” Cart. Our goods are sufficiently known, and their character fully established, so that our customers know what they are buying, and if they put a warrant on them beyond our guarantee they must not look to us for repairs. Claims for errors must be made immediately on receipt of goods. , Suggestions in Making Orders. In ordering, be sure to state: First —Whether you want wide or narrow track. Second —Whether you want pole or shafts or both. Rates of Freight. We study the interest of our customers in shipping promptly, and in securing the lowest rates of freight, always taking advantage of the numerous competing lines of transportation afforded by our city. We donotinsure the delivery or safe carriage of our goods, our responsibility ceasing when the merchandise'is receipted for. We will not guarantee against rubbing and chafing of buggies or injury to tops by carrier while in transit. We always load and pack with greatest care, and our responsibility ceases when goods are receipted for by carrier. Recourse for non-delivery or damage is upon the carrier. In case of overcharge, return bill of lading and freight receipt to us, and we will use our best endeavors to have it refunded by the carrier. We take receipts for delivering in good order, and can not become responsible for damage while in carrier’s charge. But if damages do occur we will assist in having them adjusted. Any claim for error or deficiency must be made immediately on receipt of goods. No Charge for Crating. Take Care of the Carriage. A dry carriage house, entirely separated from the stable, is of the first importance. The carriage house should be as well ventilated as possible to secure freedom from dust and to preserve temperature same as the air out of doors. This prevents condensa¬ tion of moisture on the varnish. Washing the Carriage. Before washing, clean all grease carefully from backs of hubs and edges of fifth wheels, so no grease can get on sponge or chamois. Never use hot water or soap in washing the carriage. Use cold water freely but do not use a hose or scrape the mud off, but let it be thoroughly softened first, when it will wash off easily. Never use a sponge or chamois on the body of a carriage that has been used on the running gears, or that is not perfectly clean. Use “duster” only on leather and lin¬ ings—never on varnished work. Pay Attention to Oiling and Varnishing. Examine axles as often as needed. Use castor oil; in winter, add one-fourth petroleum to make it fluid; use oil sparingly on all metal joints, such as ends of spring, king-bolt sockets, fifth wheels, etc., and carefully remove any excess, as oil deadens the varnish. Do not defer revarnishing until the carriage becomes shabby; varnish as often as needed and save expense of repainting. / 524 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., . DESCRIPTION OF “ORIENT” GRADE. Wheels. Select Quality of hiolcory Sarven patent or sliell band, round edge, steel tire bolted between all spokes. Gearing - . Double collar fantail steel axles, oil tempered springs, Victor fifth wheel which does not require hole through axle, Norway clips and bolts, hickory wood parts. Bodies. Made of best quality of yellow poplar and white ash, well seasoned, glued and screwed, concave seat risers. 4 Trimmings. Leather or cloth cushions, Brussels carpet and toe carpet, rubber boot and storm apron, corded head lining. Painting. This grade lias special attention in the paint department and will be found uniformly well finished and neatly striped. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. FiFThf Wheel Used on “Orient” Grade. PMHPPS u W**'-' HH-' ^iN ;*•*' 99*' vM* - *•« St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 52) ., if niiii if iaj No. 45. “ Orient” Buggy. Piano Box, Elliptic Springs. For description see opposite page. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND 1 INCH AXLES. . $ 110.00 With leather quarter top .. With leather top, rubber side curtains . . 130.00 With full leather top . 95 00 Without top, open job, with lazy back: . . 2.00 1* inch axles, extra .. . 6.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add . No. 65. Same as above, with Corning body. Prices same as No. 45. i See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. lg! I I I > ,«t ■ir ft ,! ( f L, & Xcbbctts CBrriBgc MBiiufBcturinjf Co No. 68. “Orient” Buggy. Piano Box. Brewster Storm Combination Spring. For description see page 524. One of the oldest and easiest riding springs known to the trade. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top.>.. $115 00 With leather top, rubber side cnrtains. 125 00 With full leather top. K Without top, open job, with lazy back. jqq qq IX inch axles, extra... 2 00 Pole in place of Shafts, add. 6 * No. 69. Same as above, with Corning body. Prices same as No. 68. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. L,ouis, MOi and Dallas, Tex, 527 No. 70. “Orient” Buggy. «> Piano Box, Brewster Springs. For Description, see page 524. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND 1 INCH AXLES. With, leather quarter top . With leather top, rubber side curtains With full leather top . Without top, open job with lazy back . inch Axles, extra . Pole in place of Shafts, add . .$ 110.00 . 120.00 . 130.00 . 95.00 .;. 2.00 . 6.00 No. 75. Same as above, with Corning body. Prices same as No. 70. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 528 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing: Co., No. 72. “Orient” Btig:g-y. « / Piano Body, Timken Springs. For Description, see page 524. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND 1 INCH AXLES. With, leather quarter top. With leather top, rubber side curtains With full leather top... Without top, open job with lazy back.. IX inch Axles, extra. Pole in place of Shafts, add. $ 110.00 120.00 130.00 95.00 2.00 6.00 No. 77. Same as above, with Corning body. Prices same as No. 72. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520, / St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. No. 78. “Orient” “Alaska” Coil Spring Buggy. The easiest riding spring in the world. Piano Box. For Description, see page 524. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top . : . $110.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains . 120.00 With full leather top . l ;^-00 Without top, open job with lazy back; . 9<_>.0O 1 % inch axles, extra .. 2.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add ... 6.00 No. 79. Same as above, with Corning body. Prices same as No. 78. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. This is a new Coil Spring, and has the fol¬ lowing features. First, to get the most elasticity out of a coil spring, the method of compression should be used, as winding and unwinding the coil causes it to crystalize and break. Second, the arms act as an equalizer for the gear, preventing the body from swaying side¬ ways or pitching forward. Third, as the springs are always on a tension, there is no possibility of any rattling whatever. Fourth, the spring can be adjusted to carry any weight desired by tightening the tension of the coil, and in this way 50 lbs. can be carried on one side of the buggy and 200 on the other side, the difference in weight not disturbing the equili¬ brium. Fifth, these springs are fully guaranteed against breakage. Sixth, owing to the elasticity of the springs, the strain is taken from, the body and gear, and prevents racking of the body, thereby giving a longer lease of life to the vehicle. f No. 89. “ Orient ” Buggy. Corning Body, Concord Springs. For Description, see page 524. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND IX INCH „AXLES. With leather quarter top.S117.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains. 127.00 With full leather top.. 137.00 Without top, open joh with lazy hack:. 102.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add... 6.00 This buggy not made with 1 inch Axles. » . , ' Mansur cc Tebbetls Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 88. Same as above, with Piano Box body. Prices same as No. 89. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. f ^ mw- r * . jr> v No. 109. “Orient” Brewster Spring:, Jump Seat. For description, see page 524. Rear seat has panel back, and sides of seat are upholstered. This is a very popular style vehicle for the country. It is two rigs in one. The front seat breaks down and can be folded under the hind seat, which is lifted forward with the top, thus making a two seated or one seated rig as desired. It has double collar IX inch steel axles. * PRICES WITH SHAFTS. With leather quarter top ... $170.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains . 180.00 With full leather top . * . 190.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add . 6.00 St. I.ouis, mo. and Dallas, Tex. I - See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Three Springs. For description see page 524- ^ we ^ made phaeton; body hung low, ample foot room, wide seat, axles are one inch. PRICES WITH SHAFTS, LAMPS, FENDERS AND APRON. With leather quarter top . . .. ..$150.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains . 160.00 With full leather top .. . 170.00 Wing dash, extra .... 15.00 Plated joints, hub bands and dash rail, extra . 10.00 1% inch Axles, extra . 2.00 If lamps are not wanted, deduct . 4.00 If fenders are not wanted, deduct ... 6.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add. 6 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. L,ouls, Mo, and Dallas, Tex 533 No. 104. “ Trusty ” Combination Spring: Wagon, These wagons have square iron cornered bodies, 7 feet long, 33 inches wide, with edge irons and drop tail gate, two movable seats, 98 oz. rubber trimming, two fnll lazy backs, 11* inch axles and wheels, steel round edge 5-16 inch tire bolted between all spokes. They are good, well finished wagons and are fully covered by our warranty. Not made with IK inch axles. PRICE, WITH POLE. No. 104. Trusty” Combination Spring;Wagon .. S110.00 Brake, extra .-. 10.00 Extension and Express tops extra; see pages 553 and 601. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 590. I No, 1x4. “Selle” Patent Gear Combination Spring 'Wagon. 634 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., These wagons are well made* and out of good well seasoned stock;. Bodies are round cornered, have double collar steel axles, steel tire, leather trimming, one full and one rail lazy back. The original feature of the “ Selle ” Gear is the Steel Rods, embedded on the under side of the Reach and passing through the entire Gear, from front end of Bead block to the outside of Rear Axle, "which takes all the draft off the wood portions of the reach, and serves to hold the Gear so firmly together that it is impossible to get out of track. Phere is no strain on the King Bolt, and even without it the Gear could not pull apart. The Fifth Wheel is positively free from all rattle and takes up its own wear. Notice that the King Bolt is in rear of the axle, making the strongest possible construction. PRICES, WITH POLE. No. 114, Combination spring wagon, two seats and one full back... 1^ inch Axle, extra. Brake, extra... * . Extension and Express tops extra; see pages 553 and 601 4 I See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. $135.00 5.00 10.00 J St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 535 ^ No. 170. “Silver King” Brewster Spring Buggy. FULL SILVER TRIMMED. In placing this grade of work: on the market we aim to supply a steadily increasing demand for a good silver trimmed buggy. They are of the same general description as our “Orient, ’ ’ see page 594, with a little finer finish and are full silver trimmed as follows, silver plated ends and centers of joints, hub bands, whip socket, dash rail, rim around boot and prop nuts. PRICE WITH SHAFTS AND 1 INCH AXLES. No. 145, Piano Box, Elliptic springs, leather quarter top . $190.00 No. 168, Piano Box, Brewster—Storm springs, leather quarter top 195.00 No. 170, Piano Box, Brewster springs, leather quarter top . 190.00 No. 188, Piano Box, Texas side springs, leather quarter top . 197.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains, add . 10.00 With full leather top, add . .. 90.00 IX inch axles in place of one inch (except No. 189,) add . 9.00 Pole in place of shafts . 6.00 No. 165, Corning body, Elliptic spring, same price as piano box. No. 169, Corning body, Brewster—Storm, same prioe as piano box. No. 175, Corning body, Brewster, same price as piano box. No. 189, Corning body, Texas side spring, same price as piano box. V 536 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., DESCRIPTION OF THE “OXFORD” BUGGIES. In. the construction of these buggies we nse nothing but the best grade of materials; wheels are strictly “A” grade compressed band hob; fifth wheels, steps, etc., are wrought iron; no malleable iron used; top is full leather with heavy rubber side curtains, steel bows, covered with leather; seat lined and padded; cushions and backs filled with best quality of curled hair; leather boot and rubber ■ . storm apron. Solid shifting rail, well ironed seat, trimming and paint* ing of very superior quality. Each buggy is carefully covered. We can furnish these vehicles in either full or three quarter size as follows: full size buggies made with one inch axle and % inch wheels and can be furnished in either wide or narrow track Three quarter buggies made with % inch axle and X inch wheels y. - 1 'M and furnished in regular narrow track only. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 537 Xo. 370 “Oxford” Brewster Spring: Buggy. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. 345, Fall size Piano box, end spring baggy . $170.00 No. 345>«, Three-qaarter size Piano box, end spring baggy . 170.00 No. 370, Fall size Piano box, Brewster spring baggy . 170.00 No. 370>£, Three-qaarter size. Piano box, Brewster spring baggy 170.00 No. 368, Fall size Piano box, Brewster-Storm spring baggy . 170.00 No. 368>£, Three-qaarter size Piano box, Brewster—Storm spring baggy .. Pole in place of shafts, add .-. 170.00 See oar line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 8.00 Mansur ife Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., Xo. 203 “ Jersey” Phaeton Cart. EASIEST RIDING AND EASIEST OF ACCESS OF ANY CART ON THE MARKET. These carts are without any exception the easiest riding in the market. The springs have shackles at each end, the body is perfectly loose in front and in this way all horse motion is overcome. The seat is wide and roomy, has nice high back and Corduroy trimming. Solid Facts about Our Carts. We use in these carts the very best Hickory for the Gear, Steel Tires, Double Collar Steel Axles, best Sarven Patent Wheels, and Oil tempered Springs. The Double Bent Shafts render them very easy to enter and alight from. They are perfectly balanced when passenger is seated, thus making it the easiest cart on both passenger and horse. We build these Carts to be durable, and there is not a weak spot anywhere about them. They are made for use and comfort and not merely to sell. Hence our prices are a little higher than many other carts and one will outwear several “cheap carts," and will prove more satisfactory to both dealers and consumers. We solicit your sample order. PRICE. No. 203, Open. . $55 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 9 \ * ' St. I*ouIs, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. / 539 No. 204 “Jersey ” Ptiaeton Cart. A FINE CART FOR LADIES’ USE. Note the bent shafts, making it easy of access, the wide roomy seat which is wider than that of an ordinary buggy, the high dash and lazy back, the large amount of foot room. • It is the latest style cart, the best proportioned and nicest finished cart on the market. In point of riding it stands without an equal. For description of material see page 538. Top has good rubber curtains. ft PRICE. No. 204 .$85 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 540 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No, 208, "FERGUSON” ROAD CART, The Best Selling: Cart in the Market. IMPROVED FOR 4892 WITH DASH AND SOLID BOTTOM. The above cut shows cart with the seat up ready for the rider to step in, which any lady can do as well as a man. On the end of the seat, which is up, you will see a catch, which is made with a guide for the inside of the seat bar, and has a notch on the outside that catches the spring on outside of bar , and makes the seat fast when down; and as the step is in center it avoids soiling the clothes with mud from the wheels in getting in and out. Now see the adjusting brace that runs from the seat bar to the top half of the spring, and has a series of holes for raising and lowering the seat, which regulates the shafts to the different sized hor¬ ses, and keeps the seat in its proper place; and at the front end of the seat bars there is a hinge that fastens them to the cross bar of the shafts. This lets the seat work independently of the shafts, and thus avoids the horse motion, leaving all the weight on the axle near the collar, thus avoiding’any danger of springing the axle, and leaves no weight on the shafts. This is the best made and finished cart of any on the market; axles are double collar steel, tires are steel, Sarven wheels, Norway clips, second growth shafts, cross bars and singletree. Nice stick seat with good cushion which is held down by straps. It is the only cart in the market with a raise seat and cushioned spring (which are patented) and is controlled by us, and dealers will therefore have no competition. Carried in stock in the following colors: oak, green and cherry red. PRICE. No. 208. Ferguson Raise Seat Road Cart Lazy Back, extra. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. S40 00 8 00 No, 209, "FERGUSON" DROP BAR ROAD CART, IMPROVED FOR 1892 WITH DASH AND SOLID BOTTOM. Parties wanting a drop bar cart will find the above far ahead of any in this line. It is only ex¬ celled by the famous raise seat cart (shown on opposite page.) 9 THE MERITS OF THIS CART ARE AS FOLLOWS: It has the adjusting standard for raising and lowering the seat, and regulates the shafts for differ¬ ent sized horses. There is no weight on the shafts, as it all comes direct on the axle near the collar, and conse¬ quently, there can be no springing of the axle or breaking of the shafts. It has a long, easy, double spring which comes directly under the seat and makes it easy to ride in, and therefore will not throw the rider when going over rough roads. It is made of the best material throughout, with double collar steel axles, round edge steel tire, Norway bolts, second growth wood gear, and is made first-class in every respect. This cart has 6tick seat, with good cushion, held down by straps. Sarven wheels. Carried in stock in the following colors: oak, green and cherry red. t PRICES. No. 209. Ferguson Drop Bar Road-Cart . 0 , , . 3 00 Lazy back, extra . See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis. Mo, and Dallas, Tex. No. 210 “Ferguson” Speeding Cart. For Track; or Road use. These carts are made of good stock, that is well seasoned, have compressed band hnb, fifty inch wheels, stick seat with “shoo-fly” ' * * cushion for one man only, springs work same as on No. 208 or 209 carts, foot rest has mnd splasher and can be removed in an instant. Furnished in both narrow and wide track. Narrow track will be sent unless otherwise specified. Carried in stock in the following colors: natural wood finish and carmine. % I PRICE. No. 210, “Ferguson” Horseman’s Choice Speeding Cart. $ 50.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. r No, 307, "FERGUSON” PHAETON BODY CART, A GREAT FAVORITE. tjj/ p ? ; - — - —* This cart is made to meet the demand of a medium priced phaeton cart. It is well made, having double bent, second growth shafts, second growth hickory wheels with steel tires, full bolted. Body is well made, glued, screwed and wood plugged with rocker plates bolted on inside of sills. The seat is wide and roomy and hinged in front of body with box underneath. Trimmed in good quality of corduroy or leather, has nice wide lazy back, and our patent cushioned spring (not found on any other cart) which makes it a very easy rider. Step in front and rear so rider can enter either way. Carried in stock in the following colors: oak, green and cherry red. PRICE. St. i.ouIh. Mo. and Dallas, Tex. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 544 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing co« w 0 No, 1, ''CLOVER 11 ROAD CART, A good, well made cart, wide seat for two passengers, plenty of foot room, double collar steel axles, steel tire and oil tempered springs. Nicely painted in green or wine color. PRICE. No. 1. “Clover” Cart. Rubber Cushion, extra. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. $24 00 1 50 St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 545 i No, 2, "CLOVER” PHAETON BODY CART, These carts are better proportioned and more stylish looking than any other cart of same grade on the market. Cushion and lazy back trimmed in rubber, good deep box under seat, which is on hinges and opens forward. Wide seat for two passengers, double collar steel axles, steel tires and oil tempered springs. Nicely painted in green or wine color. PRICE. No. 2. “Cloyer” Phaeton Body Cart . $35 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 35 546 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing CO., No. 205. Victoria Two Wlieeler, Patented. This cart is the neatest thing in the cart line that has been produced., and is a universal favorite. It is hung on long side springs with equal¬ izing rods, making it very easy riding, and especially desirable for ladies on account of its easy access. Front ends of springs are adjust¬ able up and down to suit height of horse and keep body level. Has 1 % in. steel axles, steel tires, “Sarven” wheels, black body, or finished in natural wood as shown in out, green leather cushion and full back, velvet carpet, gear painted most any color desired. No. 207. Victoria Drummers’ Cart. Same as above but with regular buggy top. A very useful rig for a drummer or a physician, and with the top on is guaranteed to ride as easy as any buggy made. The top is removable, instantly converting it into an open cart, leaving on the full back. The body has ample room under the seat for a sample case or other baggage. PRICES. * \ . . No. 205, without lamps or fenders. *••• .$ 90.00 No. 207, Cart, with 4-bow leather quarter top. . 115.00 No. 207, Cart, with 3-bow “ Muncie ” leather quarter top. 120.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains, extra..... . . 10.00 With full leather top, extra. 20.00 Fenders, pair, extra... 6.00 Show lamps, pair, extra. 5.00 Burning lamps, pair, extra.net, S6.00 to 15.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 81. I.ouiH, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 647 No. 211. Victoria Run About Wagon. (Patented.) This is the perfection of a light, low, simple, easy riding and durable vehiclG, and is in appearance a model of grace and beauty. This wagon has Fairbanks’ patent spring connections with loose shackles; and judging from the great favor with which it is everywhere received, it is destined to become universally adopted, and popular for all purposes. Bodies are 2 feet 5 inches wide, 6 feet 3 inches long and 8 inches deep. Wheels, 3 feet 6 inches and 3 feet 10 inches. Steel Axles Leather Trimming. PRICES. With Shafts .*•.... $100 00 With Pole ... 106 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No, 221. New Victoria Light Delivery Wagon, Capacity, 800 Lbs. A favorite delivery wagon for country use. Body is 6 feet 6 inches long and 3 feet wide, and hangs very low, which is a very desirable feature. Drop end gate, 1V8 steel axles, lto wheels with steel tires, patent spring connections, leather cnshion. A good well made wagon. Furnished with express shafts. Is also made with a rubber standing top that has a sign board on each side above wagon body, which makes a nice top wagon for city or country use. % PRICE. No. 221 , open with Shafts... $110.00 No. 221V2, with standing top and sign boards. 160.00 Pole in place of Shafts. 6.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. touts, Mo. and Dalian, Tex 549 Bodies are 7 feet long, 36 inches wide with, round iron cor¬ ners and round iron cornered seats, four bar dashes, drop end-gate, leather trimming, one full and one rail Lazy Back, IX inch double collar steel axles, full bolted wheels with steel tires with king bolt in rear of axle. PRICE. Price, with Pole .. $125.00 Toe Brake, extra . 10.00 Extra for IX axles ...... 5.00 Extension and Express Tops, extra. See pages 553 and 601. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 213. Victoria Platform Spring Wagon. Bodies are 7 feet long:, 36 inches wide with round iron corners and round iron cornered seats, four bar dashes, drop end-gate, leather trimming, one full and one rail Lazy Back, l l /» inch double collar steel axles, full bolted wheels, with steel tires. PRICE. Price, with Pole . $135.00 Toe Brake, extra .. 10.00 Extra for 1>4 axles . 5.00 # C Extension and Express Tops, extra. See pages 553 and 601. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. I,ouIs, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 551 No. 214. Victoria Combination Spring Wagon. HALF PLATFORM SPRINGS. Bodies are 7 feet lone:, 36 inches wide with, round iron cor¬ ners and round iron cornered seats, four bar dashes, drop end-gate, leather trimming, one full and one rail Lazy Back:, 1>£ inch double collar steel axles, full bolted wheels with steel tires—with king bolt in rear of axle. This Wagon can also be furnished with square cornered panel body with drop end-gate, at extra price named. PRICE. With pole . $125.00 Toe Brake, extra-- . 10.00 Extra for 1 axles . 5.00 Panel body in place of plain . 10.00 . • # Extension and Express Tops, extra. See pages 553 and 601. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Bodies are 8 feet long, 36 inches wide, with round iron corners and iron cornered seats, four-bar dashes, drop end-gate, leather trimming, two full and one rail Lazy Back, IX inch double collar steel axles, heavy IX inch full bolted wheels with steel tires with king bolt in rear of axle. These wagons are made specially strong and are intended principally for Livery use. PRICES WITH POLE. No. 216, half platform springs ..$145.00 No. 217, full platform springs. 145.00 No. 218, three-spring. 145.00 Toe Brake, extra...... io 00 St. 1*0tils» Mo. and Dallas, Tex 553 No. 213. Full Platform Wagon with Extension Top. • Extension Tops for Two-Seated Spring Wagons. We furnish. Extension Tops with either leather quarters and hack stays or full rubber, with cloth head lining and cloth lined back curtain and stays, on our Nos. 212, 213, 214, 114 and 104 spring wagons at the following additional PRICES. No. 8% is a rubber Extension Top for two seats with steel bows, roof and back curtain lined with cloth, with shifting rail, $35.00 No. 10 is an Extension Top for two seats, with steel bows, leather quarters and back stays, rubber roof and curtains, roof and back curtains lined with cloth, with shifting rail . 45.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. f 554 Mansnr & Tebbetts Carriage manufacturing Co., No. 410. Victoria Backboard. Axles are one inch double collar steel, tires steel, fnll bolted wheels, king: bolt in rear of axle, good hardwood slat bottom, leather trimming and leather dash. Furnished only in wine color gear. PRICE WITH SHAFTS. No. 410, with 1 inch Axles $75.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. I*ouis, 9Io. and Dallas, Tex 655 ¥ No. 4114. Bottom View of Oear. “ Lockwood ” Business Wagon. A low canoe body on six Lock.w'ood steel springs, being a new combination of these springs' with a oanoe body. The easiest riding and lightest draft wagon in the world. Wherever intro¬ duced it has met with the greatest favor. This makes a very handsome wagon fin¬ ished in natural wood with fair leather trimmings. Made only with 1 inch axles. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS. No. 411>£, 1 inch axles Pol e, extra. $85.00 15.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 412. “Victoria” End Spring: Road Wagon. Has drop axles, full length brussels carpet, leather trimmings, full bolted wheels, steel tires, double reaches ironed full length. King bolt m rear of axle finely finished in green or red. A good looker and will prove a great seller. Finished only in green or cherry red gear with black bodies. PRICE. No. 419. Road Wagon, with Shafts $80.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 590. St. LouLs, no« and Dallas, Tex, 557 I No. 4134* “ Essex ” Road Wagon. These wagons have long side springs, double reaches, steel axles and tires, full length, carpet, Evans leather trimming, curtain box under seat, nice wide lazy back. Painted in either red or green, bodies black. PRICE. No. 413>£. Road Wagon, with Shafts $70.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 558 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., ) No, 415, "FERGUSON” LEADER ROAD WAGON, These wagons have a well made, substantial gear; are easy riding and well finished. Have steel tire, bolted between all spokes, steel axles, leather trimming, full length carpet. Can be furnished with oak gear and genuine oak body, red gear with genuine oak body or green gear with black body, wood dashes only on oak bodies, leather dashes on black bodies. PRICE. No. 415. Road Wagon with Shafts ,...$80 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. I*ouis, mo. and Dallas, Tex. 559 No, 4154. "FERGUSON” LEADER ROAD WAGON, WITH CANOPY TOP. These wagons are the same as our No. 415, with Canopy Top added. Curtains and head lining are of good quality; standards are of heavy wrought irou and well fastened to body. For the different styles of finish see description of No. 415 on opposite page. PRICE. No. 415)£. Canopy Top Road Wagon with Shafts .... $ 110 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 416. Victoria Two Seated Buckboard. A good, strong, well made Bu.oltTooa.rd. Back seat is removable. Sarven wheels, leather trimming and bralce; box under each seat; otherwise made like No. 416K. PRICE. No. 416, open, with Pole and Brake...$135.00 Four Bow White Duck Top for Front Seat, extra. 36.00 Shafts, extra... 8.00 See our line of jijarness described oh pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, MO. and Dallas, Tex, 561 j\ 1 ~~ V II *->^<'7 No. 416 >£. Victoria Heavy Buck board. This is a heavy job for rough roads. Has 1 % in. axles, spring seat, Sarven wheels, leather cushion and brake, (same as shown on No. 416); box under seat and springs under front end of body to relieve the jar from feet such as is common in all buck boards without them. PRICES. Open, with Pole and Brake .-.. $115.00 Four Bow Top, White Duck, extra . 36.00 Shafts, extra .•. 8.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 5£30, 36 . ■ • *; <■ Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., \ t No. 417. New Sterling- Road Wagon. Sewing; Machine Wagon. The above cut represents our Little Red Wagon. It costs but little more than a road cart and is much easier riding, and can be used for many things that a Road Cart would be useless for. Made of first- class t material and nicely finished, it sells "well wherever intro¬ duced. Body is 2 feet 4 inches wide, 5 feet 9 inches long and 5 inches deep. Trimmed with corduroy. Wheels 3 feet 6 inches and 3 feet 10 in¬ ches. Gear painted red, body black, material of good Quality. PRICE. No. 417. With shafts $80.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 . St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. No. 418 “ Ferguson ” Surrey. A combination of a surrey, park: and road wagon; rear seat is remov¬ able, top in rear is fastened to body. Can be -used as a delivery or sewing machine wagon. Trimmed in leather, has fnll length carpet, rubber curtains all around. A comfortable, easy riding, well made vehicle. PRICK. No. 418. With shafts .-. $170.00 Pole, no shafts, add .*.... 6.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 564 Mansur Hz Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., DESCRIPTION OF “VICTORIA” GRADE. Wheels. Extra grade of selected second growth hickory Sarven patent or compressed band hub, round edge steel tire, bolted between all spokes, screwed rims. Gearings Axles are double collar fantail steel, swedged, springs best oil tem¬ pered; we use the Monarch fifth wheel, one of the best and highest priced on the market; wood work is hickory, clips and bolts are Norway- iron. Bodies. Made of best quality- of yellow poplar (well seasoned) and white ash thoroughly glued and screwed, convex seat with round corner’s, concave seat risers. Trimming:. Panel backs, wing cushions, leather or cloth, velvet carpet, toe carpet, rubber storm apron and boot. Painting:. Each coat is well put on and given ample time to dry; we use only the best of material and finish with Valentine’s varnish. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Used on “Victoria” Grade. 565 No. 432. Victoria “Emerson” Coil Spring: Bug:g:>. (PATENTED.) For description, see page 564. Owing to the elasticity of the springs tlie strain is taken from the body and gear and prevents racking of tbe body, thereby giving a longer lease of life to tbe vehicle. The arms act as an equalizer for the gear, prevent¬ ing the body from swaying sideways or pitching forward, permitting fifty pounds to be carried on one side and two hundred pounds on the other; the difference in weight not disturbing the equalization. One notable feature is the absence of a side-bar, allowing shorter turns. It combines all the fine riding qualities of the Elliptic Spring, and at the same time is a low hung, stylish vehicle, suitable for all kinds of roads and loads. The combination of elasticity, durability and style, at moder¬ ate oost, makes this the most desirable buggy ever placed on sale. / PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top . With leather top, rubber side curtains . With full leather top . Without top, open job, with Brewster back lVfc inoh axles, extra . $130.00 140.00 150.00 110.00 2.00 No. 433. Same as above, with Coming body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 566 Mansur & Tebttetts Carriage Manufacturing co„ No. 440. Victoria Three-Quarter Buggy, • • V Piano Box. Brewster springs, body 22x50 inches, % inch axles, light y» inch wheels. # ^ t ' For description see page 564. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT AND APRON. With leather quarter top.. ^^h leather top, rubber side curtains. With full leather top. Without top, open job, with Brewster baclc Pole in place of Shafts, add. $130.00 140.00 150.00 110.00 7.00 No. 441. Same as above, on end springs. Prices same as on Brewster springs. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, MO# and Dallas, Tex. 667 IVo. 445. Victoria End Spring: Bug:g:y. Drop Axles. Piano box, elliptic springs, a very popular style. For description see page 564. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, ROOT, APRON AND 1 INCH AXLES. With, leather Quarter top .. With leather top, rubber side curtains . With full leather top . Without top, open job, with Brewster back: 1% inch axles, extra .>. Pole in place of Shafts, add . $130.00 140.00 145.00 115.00 2.00 7.00 No, 465. Same as above. Corning body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. ' v~ 5 ' . 568 Mansur Sc Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co. C&9 Jill If a 6l06fi'fiO£S£* £//V fl. No. 468 Victoria Buggy. / . Brewster—Storm Combination Spring. Piano Box. One of the oldest and easiest riding spriiags known to the trade. For description, see page 564. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top.1.*130.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains. 140 0Q With full leather top. qq Without top, open job, with Brewster back .. . jjq qq IN’ inch axles, extra. ^ Pole in place of Shafts, add .. . . . 7 00 No. 469. Same as above. Corning body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Sit. JLrOUis, Mo* and Dallas, 'Tex 669 No. 470 Victoria Side Bar Buggy. The old. reliable Brewster springs. A very popular vehicle. For description, see page 564. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top . With leather top, rubber side curtains . With full leather top . Without top, open job, with Brewster back; IK inch axles, extra . Pole in place of Shafts, add . $130.00 140.00 150.00 110.00 2.00 7.00 No. 475. Same as above. Corning body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. ^io. 471. Victoria Side Bar, End Spring* Buggy* A strong buggy intended for rough roads. For description, see page 564. This is an End Spring Buggy with the addition of side bars. The body hangs low and this style of gear makes a very easy rid¬ ing buggy and is a favorite with the livery trade. PRICES WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND 1 IN. AXLES. With leather Quarter top.$130.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains. 140.00 With full leather top. 150.00 Without top, open job, with Brewster back. 110.00 IX inch axles... q qq Pole in place of Shafts, add.. 7 OO See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 5^0. No. 473. Victoria Timken-Brewster Combination Buggy. 4 * % % A steady easy riding buggy. Combines all the good qualities of the Timken and Brewster springs, is easy riding, strong and durable. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top .. With leather top, rubber side curtains . With full leather top . Without top, open job, with Brewster bach 1 % inch axles, extra .. Pole in place of Shafts, add . $135.00 145.00 155.00 115.00 2.00 7.00 No. 474. same as above. Corning body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 572 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co,, t No. 482. Victoria “ Dexter Fairy Queen ” Buggy. ft # * For Livery Trade. f For description, see page 564. I he finest springs in the world for continued hard usage and decidedly preferable in every way to springs of a similar too well known in the trade to need any description. Easy riding, strong, and elegant in appearance. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND 1 INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top.$135.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains. 145.00 With full leather top. 155 00 Without top, open job, with Brewster back. 115.00 1% inch axles, extra. { 3.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add.. 7 oo No. 483 , same as above. Corning body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St- Louis, mo. and I>alla», Tex. 573 No. 486. Victoria Drummers’ Bugicy. For description, see page 564. This style is an old stand-by that needs no introduction to our trade. It has had a large sale and the price is low for this kind of a job. With White Chapel body, Concord side springs, leather boot and rubber storm apron. The body is 30 in. wide, and roomy behind for holding sample case. The gear has three reaches, ironed full length, and made extra strong throughout. Axles IX inch. prices; WITH POLE. With leather quarter top ... With leather top, rubber side curtains With full leather top . Brake, extra . Shafts, extra ..-. $ 200.00 .. 210.00 220.00 10.00 8.00 No. 487. Same as above with piano box body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. V No. 489. Victoria Texas Side Springf Buggy. Our most popular style. « For description, see page 564. With Corning body. Concord side springs, hung on short jaclced side bars outside of bed, bars supported by two irons running across the bed with equalizing rods and triple perch and full circle fifth wheel, with kingbolt in front of axle, mak¬ ing it an extra strong vehicle-the bed setting lower than on the regular Concord spring; with lVs in. axles only. # PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND IX INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top .. With leather top, rubber side curtains . With full leather top . Without top, open job, with Brewster back Toe Brake, extra. Pole in place of Shafts, add. No ’ 488. same as above, with piano body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. $137.00 147.00 157.00 122.00 10.00 7.00 —* ■■ T - n Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 490 New Victoria Concord Buggy. Our new style Ranch and Livery Buggy. For description, see page 564. Body 28 inches wide, 54 inches long, ample room under seat, 1 % inch axles and wheels, heavy springs and equalizers. King bolt in front of axles, Reaches ironed full length. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, BOOT, APRON AND INCH AXLES. With leather quarter top . $150.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains . . . 160.00 With full leather top .:. 170.00 Toe Brake, extra . 10.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add . 7.00 No. 491 , same as above, with Corning body. Prices same. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. V 576 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., / ■ No. 471. “Victoria” Buggy with the “ Muncie ” s » • m Folding Top. The only top that forms a hood when down. ' \ ’ ' 4 \ (PATENTED.) This top is already known to our trade. It is practically a four-bow top with the front bow done away with for convenience in getting in and out. Can be adjusted in front to protect from the sun and driving storms, and when folded offers a complete protection to the inside lin¬ ing from dust. Has three bows instead of two; and a more expensive finish in front, and is a stiffer, more durable top than any other top of this style on the market and will give better satisfaction. This style top can be furnished on any of the Victoria, Orient and Silver King buggies in place of the regular three or four-bow top, at extra price named. PRICES. “Muncie” top over and above regular style of tops “Muncie" leather quarter top. Muncie” leather top, rubber side curtains. “Muncie” full leather top. $ 5.00 . 40.00 . 50.00 . 60.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 8t. Louis, 91o. and Dallas, Tex. f>77 Showing Our “Easy” Top. (Patented.) The above is a very handy top and is a favorite with some of our trade; it has a nioe appearance and makes it convenient in getting in and out. This style top can be furnished on any of the Victoria, Orient and Silver King buggies in place of the regular three or four "bow tops, at extra price named. PRICE. “Easy” “Easy” “Easy” “Easy” Folding Top over and above regular style of tops Folding Leather Quarter Top .- Folding Leather Top, Rubber Side Curtains . Folding Full Leather Top .-. S 5.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530, 578 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage manufacturing Co., No. 508. Victoria Jump Seat Buggy. With, three elliptic springs, and the cel brated "Hutton” Jump Seat irons. This Spring especially recommended for rough roads. A vehicle easily changed from a one-seated buggy to a two-seated carriage. The front seat brealcs down and can be folded under the hind seat, which is lifted forward with the top, thus forming a one-seated buggy or a two seated carriage. One and one-eighth in. axles. Sarven patent wheels. A well- made, substantial job. PRICES, WITH APRON AND SHAFTS. With leather quarter top.$190.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains....1.. 200.00 With full leather top ...... 210.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add... 7.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. I St, Louis, nio. and Dallas, 'Tex. 579 No. 509. Victoria Jump Seat Buggy. With Brewster Springs. “Hutton” Irons. This is same style vehicle as No. 508, with exception of springs, and is quickly converted from a one-seated buggy to a two-seated carriage. One and one-eighth in. axles and Sarven patent wheels. Body rides low and is easy of access. Well made and handsomely finished throughout. Leather trimmings. PRICES, WITH APRON AND SHAFTS. With leather quarter top .•••-.... $200.00 With leather top, rubber side onrtains .. 210.00 With full leather top . 220.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add... ... 7.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 580 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., > No. 511 “ Oxford ” Jump Seat Surrey. End Springs. Have panel spring back and cushion on rear seat, velvet carpet, solid foot dash, and fenders; trimming in either leather or cloth, pat¬ ented round cornered body. No. 5114, Is same as above but with Brewster springs. PRICE WITH SHAFTS, LAMPS, FENDERS AND APRON. No. 511. With end springs, canopy top.$220.00 No. 511K. With Brewster springs, canopy top. 220.00 Leather quarter extension top in place of canopy top, extra. 25.00 Leather extension top, rubber side curtains in place of canopy top, extra..._« _ gg 00 Wing dash and double fenders as shown on No. 513, extra. 10.00 Pole in place of shafts, add... 7 qo See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 581 End Springs. % Have panel spring backs, spring cushions, with padded wings, velvet oarpet, solid foot dash and fenders; trimming in either cloth or leather, round cornered seats, have no equal for style and beauty. No. 512J. # « Is same as above but with Brewster springs. PRICES WITH SHAFTS, LAMPS, FENDERS AND APRON. No. 513. With end springs, canopy top . No. 5133L With Brewster springs, canopy top . Leather Quarter extension top, in place of canopy top, extra.... Leather extension top, rubber side cui’tains in place of canopy top, extra . Wing dash and double fenders as shown on No. 513, extra . Pole in place of shafts ..-. $330.00 330.00 35.00 35.00 10.00 7.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. No. 513 “Oxford” Cut-Under Surrey. Double Fenders and Wing Dash. ^ fin© light snrrey, ">^©11 proportioned and easy of entrance; for fur¬ ther description see No. 512. • PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, LAMPS, FENDERS AND APRON. No. 513. With canopy top . $290 00 Leather Quarter extension top, extra . 25.00 Leather extension top, rubber side curtains, extra ... 35.00 Pole in place of shafts, add . 7 qq See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 683 No. 519 New Victoria Phaeton. Two Springs. Special Improvements for 1892. Swell bodies, spring backs, padded sides, patent leather covered sills, curtains all cloth, lined, trimmed in machine bnff leather or 16 oz. cloth, swell cornered dash. Equal in style to any of the high priced phaetons in the market. PRICES, WITH LAMPS, FENDERS, APRON AND SHAFTS. With leather quarter top . With leather top, rubber side cnrtains With full leather top . If lamps are not wanted, deduct . If fenders are not wanted, deduct . IX inch axles, extra .. Child’s seat, extra .. Pole in place of shafts, extra .*•. $165.00 . 175.00 . 185.00 4.00 6.00 2.00 10.00 7.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 520 New Victoria Phaeton. Three Springs. Special Improvements for 1892. The most popular style, has coach rear axle, otherwise made like No. 519. Our phaetons are all hung low, making them easy to enter. ■ ■. j PRICES, WITH LAMPS, FENDERS, APRON AND SHAFTS. With leather quarter top.$170.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains. 180.00 With full leather top . 190.00 If lamps are not wanted, deduct . 4.00 If fenders are not wanted, deduct . 6.00 1>£ inch axles, extra ....'. 2.00 Child’s seat, extra .. 10.00 Pole in place of shafts, add ..>. 7.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 585 No. 525 New Victoria Canopy Top Pfiaeton. Two Springs. Special Improvements for 1893. A popular ladies’ phaeton, hangs low and has our new swell body; for full description, see No. 519. No. 526. % Same style phaeton as above, but with three springs and coach rear axle. PRICES, WITH LAMPS, FENDERS, APRON AND SHAFTS. No. 535. With two springs .. No. 536. With three springs . Wing dash with lamps in front of dash, extra See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. $160.00 165.00 10.00 686 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing? Co., No. 535 New Victoria Wing: Dash Phaeton. Two Springs. Apron Flap and Dash. , Special Improvements for 1893. Ou.r new style wing dash, phaeton for this season is very stylish, hangs low and Is easy to enter, trimmed in either leather or cloth, and is particularly well finished; for further particulars, see No. 519. No. 534. Same style phaeton as above, but with three springs and coach rear axle. PRICES, WITH LAMPS, FENDERS, APRON AND SHAFTS. No. 535. With two springs, leather quarter top.$175.00 No. 534. With three springs, leather quarter top.. 180.00 With leather top, rubber side curtains in place of leather quarters, add. 1 ... 10.00 With full leather tops in place of leather quarters, add. SO.00 Child’s seat, extra.. 5.00 1 % inch axles, extra. S.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. touts, Mo* and Dallas, Tex 587 No. 537. New Victoria Basket Phaeton. * An elegant ladies’ carriage. Easy access. Comfortable springs PRICE, WITH SHAFTS, APRON AND 1 IN. AXLES. With shafts, lamps and fenders . $190.00 Child’s seat, extra .-. See our j-ine of Harness described on pages >311 to 520. 10.00 No. 541. New Victoria Surrey, On Brewster Springs. Onr new Surrey for this season is one of the handsomest made, seats are nice and roomy, trimmed in leather or cloth, good rubber curtains and storm apron. No. 542. Same as above with two elliptic springs and long fenders reaching to step. PRICE, WITH LAMPS AND FENDERS. No. 541. With shafts.$310.00 No. 543. With shafts.. 210 .00 Pole in place of shafts, add... 7.00 See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 689 No. 543 “ Victoria ” Elliptic Spring Surrey. One of our new styles for 1893. Has 1){ inch axles and. wheels, leather quarter top, lamps and fenders. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS. With leather quarter top .-. With leather top, rubber side curtains Pole in place of shafts, add . See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. $ 210.00 220.00 7.00 690 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 546. Victoria Brewster Spring: Surrey. This is one of our new and handsome designs for this season. A popular and stylish carriage on Brewster springs; axles, 1% inch; bent arm rails, and two solid panel backs. Cushions and backs of leather or cloth, as preferred. Rubber onrtains. PRICE, WITH POLE AND FENDERS. With rubber Canopy top $240.00 See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 591 This is one of orlr handsomest Surreys for this season. Axles IK inch; bent arm rails and two solid panel backs. Cushions and backs of leather or cloth, as preferred. PRICES, WITH POLE AND FENDERS. With leather Quarter extension top . ... $250.00 With leather extension top, rubber side curtains . 270.00 With full leather extension top . 290.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 692 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing: Co., No. 555. Victoria Cut-Under Surrey, with Canopy Top. A cut-under body with a strong, light, graceful frame, on two elliptic springs and low wheels; axles, 1% inch; bent arm rails and two solid baclcs. The Canopy top has rubber curtains. Lamps and double fenders. A very handsome job and a great favorite. PRICE. With rubber Canopy top and pole.$260.00 No. 556. Same as above, with Extension top. With leather quarter Extension top. $275.00 With leather Extension top, rubber side curtains. 295.00 With full leather Extension top. 315.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520, 593 No. 576. Victoria Cabriolet. An elegant carriage; nicely painted and trimmed. With new . style body, solid backs, lamps, full double fenders and apron. The cushions and backs may be cloth or leather, as ordered. 1 % inch axles. No, 577. Same as above with Canopy Top. PRICES, WITH POLE. No. 576. With Extension top, leather quarters and stays $300.00 No. 576. With Extension top, leather roof and back , . . 320.00 curtain .*... No. 576. With Extension top, full leather . 340.00 No. 577. With Canopy top, rubber curtains ... 290.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 38 St. I^ouis, MO. and Dallas, Tex. No. 590, Victoria Farmers’ Carriage. # * This is a strong, well made carriage and will stand rough atid hard usage better than the usual surreys. Top has leather quarters and back: stays, rubber roof and curtains; head lining and back: curtains are cloth lined. The back seat is removable, leaving ample space for market¬ ing purposes. Leather cushions and backs. Axles, IK inch. Wheels IK inch. PRICES, WITH POLE AND RUBBER APRON. Open ..... With leather quarter Extension top $130.00 180.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co*, 1*0. 596. Victoria Park Wagon. 11 u n g on Elliptic Springs only. A very stylish driving wagon. The cushions and backs are leather, seats are movable and are panel as shown. These are first-class wagons and are intended to compete with high grade work only. Axles 1V8. When furnished with canopy top, rear seat can be removed same as on open wagon. PRICES. With Shafts, open..$140.00 With Shafts and Canopy top, with Rubber Curtains. 190.00 Pole in place of Shafts, add. 7 0Q See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. % / stt. L,onis, mo* and Dallas, Tex 697 r No. 270. “Silver Prince” Brewster Spring: Buggy. We make this grade in Brewster, Timken and Elliptic End Springs and Concord Side Springs only. DESCRIPTION. Axles are double collar steel, one inch; wheels Sarven patent, with steel tire; cushion and back are green leather; Piano box body; top has four steel bows and leather quarters and stays; carpet and toe carpet; boot and storm apron, Silver plated joints; prop nuts; dash rail, whip socket,hub bands and rim around boot; painting-body black, gear black with neat carmine stripe. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. 270. With Brewster Springs, leather quarter top, one inch axles. No. 245. With Elliptic Springs, leather quarter top, one inch axles . No. 272. With Timken Springs, leather quarter top, one inch axles . No. 289. With Concord Side Springs, leather quarter top, inch axles ltfc in. Axle in place of 1 in. axle, on No. 272, 270 and 245, add . Pole in place of shafts, add .... ; . $105 105 . 105 112 2 . 6 00 00 00 00 00 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 698 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing: Co., DESCRIPTION OF “ CREOLE ” GRADE. C. Wheels. Sarven patent, all hickory, round edge steel tire. Gearing. Double collar steel axles, oil tempered springs, wood bed axles front and rear, good fifth wheel. Bodies. Ash frames, poplar panels. Trimming. Backs and cushions imitation leather, top has steel bows and is covered with rubber drill, has good strong head lining. Can also be furnished with leather cushions and backs and with tops having leather quarters and stasis at an additional price. S Painting. We finish this grade with reasonable care and it will be found ahead of anything in the market of that grade. fc»t. l,ouis, MO* and Dallas, Tex 599 For description, see opposite page. This grade is only made in the following springs: Brewster, Timken, Elliptic End Springs and Concord. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS. No. 845. With Elliptic End springs .-. No. 870. With Brewster springs . No. 872. With Timken springs . Leather quarter top in place of regular, add . Leather cushion and full backs in place of regular, add Rubber boot, extra . Rubber storm apron, extra . $85.00 85.00 . 85.00 10.00 5.00 1.50 1.50 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. coo Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 889 “Creole” Concord Buggy. For description see page 598. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS. No. 889. Concord spring buggy, inoh axle.$93.00 Leather quarter top in place of regnlar, add. 10.00 Leather cushion and full back in place of regnlar, add. 5.00 Rubber boot, extra. 150 Rubber storm apron. ^ 50 See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. I*ouls, Mo* and Dallas, Tex. 601 “Derby” Express Tops for Wagons. Our new "Derby” Express Top Is the handsomest and strongest top In the market. In ordering tops separate from the wagon specify the length, width and depth (all inside) of body and state whether round or square corners. In shipping this top the standards are removed, making a very compact package. No. 1, for 2-seat wagon, black rubber . . ** v No. 3, for 3-seat wagon, black rubber ...“. 46 Above cut shows an enlarged view of the standard of our express tops, showing how it attaches to the body and to the top. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. “ New Standard ” Scroll Spring Wagon. This is a popular wagon in the South for light market or express uses. Made in two sizes, IK inch axles, having bed 7K feet long, 9X inches deep, and IK inch axles, having bed 7 feet long, 8 K inches deep; width of both sizes is 3 feet 4 inches, outside measurements. The gear is made as shown in out, with three reaches, well ironed and braced, and soro11 springs, steel axles, Sarven patent wheels, drop end gate, center and rear braces, one step each side, wood dash as shown. Painted neatly, straw gearing, dark green body. IK inch Axles are recommended for this job. PRICES. No. 738, IK inch Wagon, with Shafts, two Seats and Cushions.$97.00 No. 739, IK inch Wagon, with Shafts, two Seats and Cushions . . 95 00 Pole, complete. ls . 00 Shafts .. „ , . . . 8.00 Pole m place of Shafts, add. 4 Coach Brake. ... 8.00 f one Spring Seat and Lazy Back is wanted in place of two, deduct 6.00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Our Patent Victoria Adjustable Pole. The following are some of the good points which recommend tins iole to anv one in need of or desiring a first-class article. Ist-The wood part is made of the best selected Hickory. The stay •ods of steel. The holts and pole-eyes of Norway non. rods 2nd.—The wood part being of one piece, and braced by stay-rods, nakes the strongest pole in the market. o rfl _T t i s the lightest pole in use, being one-third 1 1 ght er than y >ther ' the lightnes? not being obtained at the expense of its Strength. 4th.-It can be immediately changed from wide track hnggy to the narrowest cutter. _ . * iv. p po ?e?i^Sf & i^t^rfc^-inir^Wh^Vdedjar^or^ny’pa^^of^the^boKKy is IIS^ > ?i e es| re p < SlSf ’ % « . the ^.?ods 0 , b by which the pole can be drawn into any position desired. .. 7 th.-The pole-eyes can easily be fitted in line of bolts in shackle by means of slot underneath the pole. PRICE. Victoria Adjustable Pole .. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. $15.00 EXTRAS. Orient Buggy top, foil leather. $50 00 Oiient Buggy top, leather, with rubber side curtains. 40.00 Orient Buggy top, leather quarters and stays.. 39 00 Orient Pole, including doubletrees, singletree and neck yoke. 13.00 Orient Shafts... 7 0 Orient Wheels, painted, complete per set. 30 qq Victoria Buggy top, full leather. 55 0Q Victoria Buggy top, leather, with rubber side curtains. 45 .00 Victoria Buggy top, leather quarters and stays... .. 35.00 Victoria Pole, complete with doubletrees and neck yoke. 15 . 0 0 Victoria Shafts, pair. . . 0 Victoria Wheels, painted, complete per set. 40 qq Apron, rubber. „ „ ... 2.00 Boot, rubber. .... 2.00 Boot, leather. .. 4.00 Cushion, leather or cloth. 0 Full back, leather or cloth. « ' . b.OO Hail back, leather or cloth.. . . ..*. 4.00 Child’s seat for phaeton... ^q qq Dash, leather, according to size.$ 3 .00 to 5.00 Toe pads, leather, per pair. 0 „ „ Plated dash rail without handles. ^ 0Q Full silver hub bands, per set. 3 Q0 Plated joints, center only. . „ Plated joints, center and ends. g qq Silver bronze or carmine gear, extra. 10 qq Brakes on buggies or spring wagons. jq qq For other extras not mentioned, write for prices. f \ JANUARY 1, 1892. , « GATALOGUE No 19, pifiE Gsrde Vehicles. No, 999. “ Buckeye ” Kensington Wagon. ST. LOUIS, MO. » It has always been our ambition to be in the lead and to supply our customers with a complete line of spring work of all styles and grades, and how nearly we have attained this object in the past we leave to our friends who have so liberally patronized us to say. We have made a special effoit this season to embody in this catalogue a most complete line of high grade vehicles. For cheaper grades see our catalogue No. 20. All work in this catalogue is of superior quality and finish, and not surpassed by any manufacturer. Our line of light one-horse Surreys, Jump Seats, Phaetons, Track Sulkies, speeding vehicles and buggies is unsurpassed. We solicit your correspondence and feel assured our prices will be satisfactory, quality considered. DESCRIPTION. In this catalogue we show only such work as is first-class, and made out of the best material, and put together by skilled mechanics, and the finish will be fully equal to • r the best the market affords at same prices. The “Moline” work is well made, and we believe they are the best goods in the market. The “Derby” work has been on the market for years and has given splendid satis¬ faction, and has earned for itself a reputation second to none. The “Buckeye” vehicles are made out of the best material money can puichase, and put together in the best workmanlike manner. On this grade we use imported cloth only, that will not fade, Halsey <£ Son's best hand buffed leather in tops and tiimmings, dashes are solid foot, fenders hand made, the painting is the very best, and we assure % the public that in every way they are strictly first-class and cannot be surpassed in style, finish, and in every other essential particular. Delivery Wagons, Trucks etc., will be found first-class and we guarantee them the equal of the best in the market. They are finished very handsomely. In ordering be sure to state— 1st. Whether you want wide or narrow track. 2d. Whether you want pole or shafts, or both. 3d. Size axle desired, otherwise we use our own discretion. guarantee. • * The running gear of every vehicle is warranted, witji fair and reasonable usage, for one year from date of purchase. We will not agree to pay any repair bills, as it would be impossible for us to judge of the correctness of the charge. We do agree, if an axle, spring or wheel breaks, caused by imperfection in material or workmanship, and the same is returned to us by purchaser (by freight), to return him a new one, we paying freight (not express charges) one way on same. MANSUR & TEBBETTS CARRIAGE MFG, CO. January 1, 1892. ST. LOUIS, MO. 608 Mansur & Teblietts Carriage Manufacturing Co„ No. 18. “Moline” Half Platform Wagon. Shipping Weight, 500 Lbs. Capacity, 1,000 Lbs. Bodies are 7 ft. 3 in. long, 36 in. wide; round iron corners and iron cornered seats Drop end gate, one full and one rail lazy back; leather trimming, IX in. double collar steel axles, \ l / t in. wheels with steel tires, with king bolt in rear of axles. Material, painting and finish first-class throughout. PRICES, No. 18. With two Seats and Pole. Brake, extra. Extra for IX Axles. $130 00 10 00 5 00 FOR PRICES OF TOPS, SEE PAGES 613 AND 683. S ee our line of Harness described on pages 5fl to 520. St. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 609 I No. 19. “Moline” Half Platform Wagon. HUNG LOW, BODY ON LOOPS. Shipping Weight, 500 Lbs. Capacity, 1,000 Lbs. Bodies are 6 ft. 6 in. long and 2 ft. 8 in. wide, round corners, drop end gate, leather trimming ,\X in. double collar steel axles, light 1% wheels with steel tires, with one fullback and one rail back. PRICES, NO. 19. With two Seats and Pole .. Brake, extra . Extra for 13^ Axles ... $130 00 10 00 5 00 FOR PRICES OF TOPS, SEE PAGES 613 AND 683. See ou.r line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 39 / 610 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co.» No. 20. Full Platform Wagon. Shipping Weight, 500 Lbs. Capacity, 1,000 Lbs. Bodies are 7 ft. 3 in. long, 36 in. wide, with round corners, and round cornered seats, drop end gate, one full and one rail lazy back, leather trimming; IX inch double collar steel axles, wheels with steel tires, springs clipped under axles. Material, painting and finish first-class throughout. PRICES, NO. 20. With two Seats, and Pole . Brake, extra. .. Extra for IX Axles .. $130 00 10 00 5 00 FOR PRICES OF TOPS, SEE PAGES 613 AND 683. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. i.ouis, 9lo* and Dallas, Tex, 611 No. 23. “Moline” Three Spring Wagon. Shipping Weight, 500 Lbs. Capacity, 1,000 Lbs. This Is a popular wagon for express or delivery purposes, with lVs inch axles. It is the same in all respects as No. 18, except as to the springs. PRICES, No. 23. With two Seats and Pole Brake, extra . Extra for Vi Axles . $130 00 10 00 5 00 FOR PRICES OF TOPS, SEE PAGES 613 AND 683. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 612 Mausur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 25. Three Seat Full Platform Wagon. Shipping Weight, 600 Lbs. Capacity, 1,500 Lbs. Bodies are 8 feet long, 36 Inches wide, with round iron corners and iron cornered seats, four-bar dashes, drop end gate, leather trimming, two full and one rail lazy back, inch double collar steel axles, heavy 15* inch wheels with steel tires. These wagons are made specially strong and are intended principally for Livery use. Springs clipped under axles. No. 27. Is same wagon as above, with exception of springs, which are half platform or combination. PRICES, Nos. 25 AND 27. $160 00 10 00 FOR PRICES OF TOPS, SEE PAGE 683. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. With 1% inch Axles and Pole Brake, extra. St. I*ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 613 I^o. 20. Full Platform Wagon with Extension Top. EXTENSION TOPS FOR TWO'SEATED SPRING WAGONS. We furnish Extension Tops with either leather quarters and back stays or full rubber, with cloth head lining and cloth lined back curtains and stays, on our Nos. 18, 19, 20 and 93 spring wagons at the following additional PRICES. No. S>£ is a Rubber Extension Top for two seats with steel bows, roof and back curtain lined with cloth, with shifting rail ...' No. 10 is an Extension Top for two seats, with steel bows, leather quarters and back stays, rubber roof and curtains, roof and back curtains lined with cloth, with shifting rail . See our line of Harness described on pages oil to o20. 614 Mansur & Tebbettg Carriage Manufacturing Co., N°i 53. “New Deftly” Three Spring* Delivery 'Wagon. Shipping Weight, 540 and 640 Lbs. This makes a very convenient and inexpensive delivery wagon. Has Concord axles lib front, rear, steel tires, body 7 feet 6 in. long, 3 feet 4 inches wide, drop end gate, Sarven patent wheels with screws in rims. No. 54. Is same as No. 53, but stronger, has Concord axles, 1 X front, 1% rear, steel tires, body 7 feet 6 in. long, 3 feet 4 inches wide, drop end gate, Sarven patent wheels with screws in rims. ) These wagons are made also with PLAIN BODIES at same prices. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS. No. 53. With Axles lib Front, 114 Rear, capacity 1000 lbs. $140 00 No. 54. With Axles IX Front, IX Rear, capacity 1200 lbs. 150 00 Side Boards, extra. 12 00 1 Brake extra. 10 00 Express Top, extra. 45 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo* and Dallas, Tex. 615 No. 55. St. Louis Open Delivery Wagon. CONCORD GEAR AND AXLES. Plain body, (easier kept clean than the ribbed bodies). Strong and durable. Our very best material and workmanship throughout. Made for city use. End-gate with chain. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. AXLE. Body. Wheels. Weight. Capacity. Price. 55 Front. Rear. \% IVt 8 ft. x 3 ft. 8 in. x 12 in. 3 ft. and 4 ft. 800 2,000 $230 00 56 i>* 1 y. 8 ft. x 3 ft. 8 in. x 12 in. 3 ft. 2 in. “ 4 ft. 2 in. 925 2,500 240 00 57 l y t \\ 9 ft. x 4 ft. x 14 in. 3 ft. 2 in. “ 4 ft. 2 in. 1,200 1,400 3,500 270 00 58 ix 2 9 ft. x 4 ft. x 14 in. • 3 ft. 2 in. “ 4 ft. 2 in. 4,000 300 00 Brake extra . Side Boards . v .. ■, . Lettering extra, per running foot .. 1 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. V Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co No. 624. “Moline” Mountain Wagon. Shipping Weight, 750 Lbs. Capacity-, 1,400 Lbs. This is the most serviceable wagon for livery use that is made. Both scats can be removed. Body and springs are same size as No. 625. Has 1* axles and wheels, with king bolt in front of axle. PRICES, WITH POLE AND BRAKE. No. 624. With two Seats and Four-Bow White Duck Top on Front Seat. If White Duck Top is not wanted, deduct. See our line of Harness described, on pages 511 to 520. $236 00 36 00 St. I*ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 617 t Shipping Weight, 700 Lbs. Capacity, 1,400 Lbs. This wagon is especially adapted for use in mountainous countries, being made with special reference to strength. Is finely finished, and being hung on two Concord side and two elliptic end springs, will always carry its load level. Wheels on all mountain wagons 3 ft. 8 in. front and 4 ft. 2 in. hind. For commercial travelers, making trips through rough and broken countries, with heavy baggage, they are without an equal; or for any work requiring strength, with easy riding and without superfluous weight. Our bodies are built stronger and our gears are ironed better than most wagons on the market and are intended to compete with high grade work only. Fob Pricks see Next Page. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 618 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing 1 Co., WITH EXPRESS TOP. t After considerable experimenting with Tops for our Mountain Wagons, we have finally settled down on the above three-bow black robber Express Top, as the most convenient and durable style that can be made. The seats are allowed to remain in the same position as on open wagons, thus dis- tributing the load properly, and the bows are so arranged as not to Interfere at all in getting in and out of hind seat. 6 Prices are for open wagons complete with pole and brake. No. Size of 1 Size of Panel Body. NO. OF Seats and Full Backs Axle. Tire. Length. Width Inside. Capacity. Prices. 623 625 626 626 627 627 1 * IX IX IX IX IX IX x 5-16 IX X x IX X X IX x X IX x X IX x X 7 ft. 2 in. 7 ft. 2 in. 8 ft. 8 ft. 8 ft. 8 ft. 3 ft. 4 in. 3 ft. 4 in. 2 ft. 11 in . 2 ft. 11 in. 2 ft. 11 in. 2 ft. 11 in. 900 1200 1500 1500 2000 2000 Two Two. Two. Three. Two. Three. $195 00 200 00 225 00 245 00 270 00 290 00 Express Tops extra on No. 623 and 625 Express Tops extra on No. 626 and 627. Above Wagons can also be made with foot board in front in place of dash at same prices. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. I^ouls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 619 No. 628. “Moline” Four Spring; Passenger Hack. Shipping Weight, 1,000 Lbs. Capacity, 1,800 Lbs. This job has same gear and body as No. 626. Trunk rack behind with rubber boot to cover baggage during stormy weather; storm apron in front for driver’s seat; three mov¬ able seats; pole and brake; middle seat reversible to face to front when convenient; black rubber express top, with side and back curtains. Panel body carried in stock, plain body to order. Workmanship, material and finish the very best throughout. A first-class wagon for heavy loads and hard work. No. 628% is same as above, but with gear, wheels and body same as on No. 627, PRICES. No. 628. Complete with Top, Pole, Brake, Trunk Rack and Apron . No. 628%. Complete with Top, Pole, Brake, Trunk Rack and Apron . If trunk rack and baggage cover is not wanted deduct from above prices . See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 8 8 8 ) ' ' 1 •• ■ . ' .v . ,'• ‘ No, 645, DELIVERY WAGON, CARRIED IN STOCK WITH TURN UNDER FRONT WHEELS. TOP MADE REMOVABLE. Body is 7 ft. 6 in. long and 40 inches wide, front wheels turn under body, but can be made with high front wheels as shown in cut at same price, good heavy canvas or rubber sides, drop tail gate, nicely finished and striped. A favorite light country delivery wagon. PRICE. No. 645. With Shafts. Lettering Extra, per Running Foot. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. $200 00 . 1 00 620 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, No. and Dallas, Tex. 621 1*0. 646. “Derby” Grocery or Dry Goods Delivery. CONCORD GEAR AND AXLES. This is one of our most popular wagons, being light and roomy, with Rear Window and Doors and Front Screens. Has a handsome frame top with wood panel sides. Two panel doors in rear fast¬ ened with our new lever handle, which bolts the doors top and bottom and in the middle at the same time. Impossible for street thieves to reach inside. A strong, durable, well made and stylish wagon at a low price. Body, 7 feet by 3 feet 6 inches; wheels, 3 feet and 4 feet high, and front ones cut under the body. Made also with drop tail gate. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS. No. 646. IX inch Axles. Weight, 600 lbs. Capacity, 1,300 lbs . No. 646>£. IX inch Axles. Weight, 560 lbs. Capacity, 1,000 lbs . Lettering extra, per running foot . 5300 00 . 310 00 1 00 See ovir line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 622 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing co„ No * 6 47 * “ Derby ” Light Grocery Delivery Wagon. CONCORD GEAR AND AXLES. This is one of our most popular Wagons, being light and roomy. Sides are made of heavy canvas, front side curtains are black rubber. Made regularly with two panel doors in rear, fastened with our new lever handles, which bolts the doors top and bottom and in middle at same time. Can also be made with drop tail gate at same price. A strong, durable, well made and stylish Wagon at a low price. Body, 7 ft. long, 3 ft. 6 in. wide. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No 647. With in. Axle. Weight, 560 lbs. Capacity, 1,000 lbs. No. 647>£. With IVi in. Axle. Weight, 600 lbs. Capacity, 1,300 lbs. Lettering extra, per running foot, in gold letters. See oui- line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 648. “Derby” Fancy Delivery Wagon. A FINE HIGH GRADE CITY WAGON. These Wagons are designed especially for laundry and light package delivery, where a first-class and nicely finished job is desired. Bodies are 3 feet 6 inches wide and 7 feet long, and the body is wood panel, with round corners and elegantly painted. Has double doors and window in the rear, and bevel edge glass each side of driver’s seat. Material and workmanship first-class in every particular. Concord gear and axles. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. 648. With 1>* in. Axle. Weight, 575 lbs. Capacity, 800 lbs . $3*0 00 No. 6481^. With IM in. Axle. Weight, 730 lbs. Capacity, 1,000 lbs . 350 00 Lettering extra, per running foot, for gold letters . 1 °0 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. - - . ' ' ” . Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 649. “Derby” Parcel Delivery Wagon. With Our New Patent Short-Turning Gear. % A VERY LIGHT ONE HORSE WAGON. This body hangs only 29 inches from the ground. The king bolt is 12 inches back of axle, enabling the Wagon to be turned in a much smaller area than any other wagon in the market with high front wheels. To those who object to the “high top wagons with low front wheels to turn under the body,” we call attention to the fact that the average height from ground to body is about 40 inches. This wagon is about 11 inches lower, which makes it less top heavy and less liable to tip over, also more convenient for delivering packages of all kinds. The shafts used on this Wagon are 9 inches shorter than usual, as we do away with the cross bar, the whiffletree being attached to the gear. Each shaft works independent of the other, and can be* turned up out of the way when wagon is not in use, more convenient to hitch into, and will prevent your horse from having a sore back by the weight and sawing motion, as is often the case with the ordinary shafts. Body, 5 ft. 6 in. long from front of seat to rear end, and 3 ft. 6 In. wide outside. Two panel doors in rear. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. 649. With in. Axle. Weight, 700 lbs- Capacity, 800 lbs....$340 00 No. 649X- With H4 in. Axle. Weight, 750 lbs. Capacity, 1,200 lbs. 350 00 Lettering extra, per running foot, for gold letters. 1 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 8t. L,ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 625 'So. 652. “Derby” Fancy Parcel Wagon. This is one of the most stylish parcel delivery or laundry wagons, with two doors in rear, and plate glass over doors and in sides by driver’s seat, and has rack shelf inside. The body swells each side and rear and is elegantly painted. A light easy running wagon. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. 652. With IX inch Axles. Weight, 675 lbs. No. 652>i. With IX inch Axles. Weight, 700 lbs $380 00 . 390 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 40 626 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co. >o. 657. “Derby” Grocer Wagon. This wagon is built strong for city use, and is large and roomy, body is 8 ft. 3 in. long, 3 ft. 9 in. wide, panel sides, which are covered inside with canvas and glue to give them additional strength. Axles 1 y % inch concord steel, end gate with chain. PRICE. No. 667. With Pole or Shafts and Brake $440 00 See our line of Harness desoribed on pages 511 to 520. St. Muis, MOi and Dallas, Tex 627 Body is 7 feet 6 inches long, 3 feet 8 inches wide, two doors in rear, side and rear top curtains are white canvas, sliding doors at side covered with canvas, glass front, double fenders, King bolt in front of axle, concord gear and axles, everything first-class. PRICES WITH SHAFTS. No. 658. With 1>£ Front Axle, 1 % Rear Axle .. No. 658J*. With IH Front Axle, 1% Rear Axle . Panel sides in rear in place of Canvas, add . - ... If double fenders are not wanted, deduct ...... If sliding doors are not wanted, deduct ..... See ou.r line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. $330 00 . 350 00 ; 15 00 . 10 00 . 10 00 628 Mansur He Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co,, No, 659, “ Derby ” Milk or Bakery Wagon, Body 3 ft. 3 in. wide, 7 feet long. Panels 12 in. high, sliding doors, canvas sides, drop end gate \% inch axles and wheels. PRICE. No. 659. With Shafts. Lettering extra, per running foot $220 00 1 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 674. “Derby” Furniture Wagon. 4 Body 8 ft. 6 in. long, 3 ft. 8 in. wide inside, panel 13 in. high, 18 in. to top of rail, strap tall gate, seat turns forward, rail is carpeted and can be removed, axles are IK in. concord steel, material and workmanship are first-class. PRICE. No. 674. With Shafts . Brake, extra . Lettering extra, per running foot ..$280 00 ... 15 00 ... 1 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing co„ No. 673. “ Derby ” Wagonette. FULL PLATFORM SPRINGS. Seats 12 passengers with ease in rear of front seat or 15 in all. A new wagonette which com¬ bines all the good qualities of the old style and has many advantages over them. Has double step in rear, side seats can be taken out and wagon used to carry baggage, top can be taken off. Curtains are fastened at top and protected as shown in cut. Good heavy cloth head lining, concord axles IX front and rear, A grade wheels with extra heavy tire, and riveted felloes, front wheels turn under, leather trimming, a first-class wagon. » No. 6734. Same wagon as above with shorter body, that seats 8 passengers in rear of front seat or 11 in all. PRICES WITH POLE AND BRAKE. No. 673. To seat 15 persons in all. No. 673>£. To seat 11 persons in all. $400 00 370 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. HU I,onis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, 631 No. 814. Heavy Express Wagon. A favorite city delivery wagon, material and workmanship the very best, top and curtains are heavy canvas. Special size bodies made to order. PRICES WITH POLE, BRAKE AND TOP. No. Axle. Front. Rear. Capacity. Body outside. Price. 814 814* 815 815* 2 and 2* 2* and 2* 2* and 2* 2* and 3 6,000 7,000 8,500 10,000 10 ft. x 4 ft. x 18 in. 10 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 2 In. x 18 In. 11 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 2 in. x 18 in. 12 ft. x 4 ft. 6 in. x 20 in. $640 00 680 00 730 00 810 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 590 632 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing co (] W,r r £HBEPG - SORBEfl. Sr.L >o. 818. “New Derby” Platform Truck. Our Trucks are all hand-made, and are first-class In material and workmanship. Stakes or rear side boards made to suit purchaser. Stakes go into an iron pocket on outside of bed, giving full use of body. All Trucks are made specially strong for city use. Special size bodies made to order. No. 816 and 818 priced with shafts, all others with pole. PRICES, WITH BRAKE. No. Axles. Front. Rear. Capacity. Weight. Regular Body. [ Wheels. Price. 816 818 825 826 827 . IX and IX inch. IX and IX inch. IX and IX inch. 2 and 2 inch. 2X and 2X inch. 1500 lbs. 2000 lbs. 3500 lbs. 4000 lbs. 5000 lbs. 1000 lbs. 1200 lbs. 1450 lbs. 1650 lbs. 1850 lbs. 9 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 10 ft. 6 in. x 4 ft. 11 ft. x 4 ft 13 ft. x 5 ft. 13 ft. x 5 ft. 3 ft. and 4 ft. 3 ft. and 4 ft. 3 ft. 2 in. and 4 ft 2 in. 3 ft. 2 in and 4 ft. 2 in. 3 ft. 2 in and 4 ft. 2 in. $290 00 330 00 435 00 520 00 640 00 Lettering extra, per running foot Pole in place of shafts, add.. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 633 THE "MOLINE” WESTERN CITY DRAY, STEEL THIMBLE SKEINS. These wagons are built especially to meet the wants of parties who wish to avoid the expense of a spring truck. The rack is removable, leaving a broad, flat platform, when so desired. PRICES. F. O. B. Moline, Ills., complete as shown above with Pole, Whiffletrees and Pole Chains. Size of Skein. Size of Tike. Capacity. Prices—Steel Skein. 3x9 3* x 10 3 y, x 11 3 X x 12 --- vk x y % 2 x y. 2>£ x % 2 X x % \ 2500 3500 4500 5500 $160 00 180 00 200 00 230 00 Brake extra, $20 00 Wider tires furnished, when desired, at the rate of $5 00 per inch, net. Lettered, when desired, at special prices. Wheels 3 ft. 3 in. and 3 ft. 11 in. high, bringing platform even with car floor or depot platform. Platform on 3 x 9 and 3% x 10,11 ft. x 4 ft., trailing 1>* inches, bottom 4 inches over front wheel, Seat 34 inches high. Other sizes, same, except platform is 12 feet long. The above carried in stock at factory. See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. No. 838. “Buckeye” Combination Wing Dash Phaeton. LAMPS AND FENDERS. Drop axles, fall panel spring back, easy of access and extremely comfortable and a very desirable vehicle for business or doctor’s use. Material and finish is first-class. PRICE. No. 838. With Shafts $360 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. I*ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 635 No. 840. “Buckeye” Elliptic Spring Buggy. Shipping Weight Crated, 400 Lbs. Is a fine, stylish and highly finished buggy, lightly and strongly built, and rides very easy. Has hand buffed full leather top, lined throughout with broadcloth; Sarven patent or band hub wheels, “A grade; screwed felloes; best oil tempered springs; best double collar fantail steel axles, swedged beds 1 inch ; hand buffed leather or English imported cloth cushions and lazy back; hair stuffed; rubber strap apron. Shafts full leathered, swelled seat, genuine solid foot dash, leather covered Brewster whip socket, Brewster slot fifth wheel. No. 839 is same as above, but has Piano box body. PRICES. No. 839. Piano Body with Top and Shafts. No. 840. Corning Body with Top and Shafts $280 00 280 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 841. “ Derby *’ Phaeton Seat Buggy. These buggies are made especially Tor comfort, and are hung low so as to make them easy of access. Hair filled cushion, spring back, leather covered sockets, full leather top, lined seat, trim¬ med in best quality of cloth or leather. First-class in all respects. PRICE. No. 841. With Shafts...p,o 00 Pole, no Shafts, add. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., » St. I„ouls, 9lOi and DalJas, Tex 637 1 PIANO BOX BODY. Shipping Weight, Crated, 400 Lbs. The best buggy made for hard usage and a great favorite with the livery trade; for full de scription see No. 840. No. 843%. Is same as above, but has Corning body. 'prices. No. 843. Piano Body with Top and Shafts ... No. 843%. Corning Body with Top and Shafts $280 00 280 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 51l4to 520. 638 Mansur Tebbettn Carriage Manufacturing Co., V No. 852. “Buckeye” “Budd Doble” Speeder. Weight Ungrated, 140 to 185 Lbs. £ One-man light speeding wagon; % job; very light, and made of the finest material. Axles have wrought boxes. This is no ^ vehicle made to pass for a speeder. Body 51 inches long, 18 inches wide. PRICE. No. 852. Open, with Shafts............i.:............. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. $240 00 ■ . ' - . ■ , St. Louis, 910* and Dallas, Tex, 639 : r I 1 ' No. 852V2. “Buckeye” Tliree-Quarter Side Bar Buggy. Weight Unciuted, 180 to 200 Lbs. Has % in. best steel axles, steel tires; band wheels “A” grade, with lull or half dodge spekes; 22x61 in. Piano body, Brewster side bar springs, full leather three bow top, velvet carpet, rubber storm apron, cloth or leather trimmings, finely upholstered. For full description see No. 840. / ft 11 PRICE. No. 852K- With Top and Shafts, complete ....-.... . $300 00 See otir line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. / 640 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage manufacturing Co., No. 853. “ Buckeye ” Brewster Side Bar Buggy. PIANO BOX BODY. Shipping Weight Crated, 400 Lbs. This buggy is the same in every particular as No. 840, excepting the springs, which are Brew¬ ster style. A complete first-class buggy in all respects. For full description see No. 840. No. 855 is the same buggy with Corning body, same as on No. 840, and is one of our leading styles. PRICES, No. 863. Piano Body, with Top and Shafts..... $280 00 No. 866. Corning Body, with Top and Shafts. 280 0Q See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520, 8t. i.oulH, mo. and Dallas, Tex. 641 ' No. 856. “Derby” Concord Spring Buggy. Made with 1M Inch Fine Steel Axles Only. This buggy is made especially for Texas and Mexico, with body 28K inches wide and 55 inches long. Running gear is ironed very strong, wheels are strictly “A” grade. Full leather top, hair filled cushion and back. A strictly high grade vehicle. Leather boot, rubber storm apron. PRICE. No. 856. With Pole .. Brake, add ... See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. i $270 00 15 00 41 642 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage manufacturing Co., No. 858. “Derby” Business Buggy. A great favorite with city merchants on account of its easy access and light top and large roomy seat and body. The running gear is extra strong. The top has wood posts behind and iron in front, with neat hood and leather cuj-tains which roll up. Has Corning body, double collar steel axles 1)4 in., steel tires, full bolted, “A” grade Sarven wheels; carpet and storm apron. Hung on two Elliptic springs. PRICE. No. 858. With Top, Leather Curtains and Shafts... Lamps extra, according to quality. See our line of Harness described, on pages 511 to 590. St. L,ouis, Mo* and Dalian, Tex 643 V No. 859. New “Derby” Business Buggy. This is a strictly high grade buggy, material and workmanship being of the very best; has spring back and cushion, leather curtains and mud curtains. PRICE. No. 869. With Shafts $340 00 See oar line of Harness described on pages 511 to 5^0. THE SULKEYETTE. No, 900, SULKEYETTE, This is a close hitch speeding cart. It is a cross between a sulky and the ordinary speeding cart. The horse can be hitched as close as in a sulky, while the axle is arched equal to any. It has no foot rest, the feet rest in stirrups similar to a sulky. Seat rests upon a transverse oil tempered spring, which is attached at either end to the steel axle arms; this spring is desirable for road use, and when speeding can be strapped down. Seats are cane bottom. Best grade of stock throughout. Wheels are 60 or 62 inches high. PRICE. No. 900. Sulkeyette .... 0 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 590. $95 00 St. L,oui», Mo. and Dallas, Tex. Truss Bar and Truss Axle Sulky. The above cut represents our improved Truss Bar and Truss Axle Sulky, which has been justly styled the CHAMPION OF THE TRACK. The practical test for four years has fully demonstrated the fact that the truss is the only true principle upon which a perfect sulky can be made. The merits of this sulky have been fully tested and approved by all the leading Breeders, Owners and Drivers. In view of the fact that the Truss Axle Sulky is now used on nearly every track in the world, and the merits of the same so well known and the principle used in its construction so well and generally understood, we deem further commen unnecessary. DIFFERENT SIZES AND WEIGHTS OF TRUSS BAR-AND AXLE SULKIES. No. 903—Extra Large Sulky has 4 ft. 8 in. wheel, and weighs from 56 to 69 pounds . $-50 00 No. 904—Large Sulky has 4 ft. 7 in. wheel, and weighs from 53 to 56 pounds; larger every way ^ ^ than the medium ... No. 905—Medium Sulky has 4 ft. 6 in. wheel, and weighs from 50 to 54 pounds; larger every way ^ ^ than the small sulky .-. No. 906—Small Sulky has 4 ft. 5 in. wheel, and weighs from 45 to 50 pounds . No. 907—Extra Small Sulky weighs from 38 to 44 pounds; especially for colts . The Wheels are proportionately heavy in every part, as they increase in diameter, so as to preserve uniform strength. All of these sulkies have a degree of rigidity or stiffness proportioned to their s it and weight. Sulky Cushions, with weight pockets, $6 00; without pockets, $5 00 extra. See our lime of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 646 Mansur Ik Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 910. “Buckeye” Three Spring Phaeton. WING DASH. With all the latest swells, curves and sweeps. These phaetons all have solid bodies, and are not made in two parts and then bolted together, as in cheap work. All phaetons have spring backs and solid foot dashes, solid fenders.* Trimmed in hand buffed leather or English imported cloth, as ordered. Very stylish and finely finished. PRICE. * No. 910. With Shafts, Lamps, Fenders and Apron $340 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 911. “Buckeye” Canopy Phaeton. WING DASH. This phaeton is same as No. 910, but has two springs in place of three and has canopy top which is well braced. It is one of our leading styles. • T PRICE. No. 911. With Shafts, Lamps, Fenders, Apron and Rubber Curtains $300 00 1 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 648 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No. 932. Three-Quarter Phaeton. NEW STYLE. WING DASH. il 8 i8 " C . 0mpr " mi8e between a bu ^ and a full-steed Phaeton, having the good quali¬ ties of both jobs. The greatest objection offered against the full-sized Photon is its weight for rapid traveling. In making these three-quarter Phaetons, instead of lessening their style we have intensified it so that in appearance and proportion they are the “nicest thing on wheels,” and yet light enough for speeding on the road. The body is light and graceful having the same curved backs that the larger ones have. Seats of sufficient width for two persons, the gears, wheels and track lightened in correct proportions, the whole just the thing for Its purpose. J Steel axles, X inch; graded springs, 4 plate, extra fitted. We use a 4 feet 6 inch track on these Phsetons, and would advise no other. Can furnish with or without the wing dash and lamps and fenders, and either band hub or Sarven wheels (40 and 44 inches high) as may be desired. Leather top; leather curtains; leather or cloth trimming. For those* having ponies this Photon, with 30 and 40 inch wheels, makes a well proportioned and desirable vehicle, and many are sold for this purpose. PRICES. No. 942. With Shafts, Lamps, Fenders and Wing Dash Less, if with plain Dash. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. Louis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 649 No. 943. Three-Quarter Phaeton, Canopy Top. WING DASH. This is the same in all respects as No 942, except as to the top, which is canopy, has heavy rubber curtains, well fitted. PRICES. No. 943. With Shafts, Lamps, Fenders and Wing Dash . $260 00 Less if with Plain Dash .. 10 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. ✓ 650 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., TWff HUB Mi * 1 * 0 . 944* “Buckeye” Full Platform Queen Pliaeton. Turn under front wheels, Victoria top. The latest style phaeton for ladies’ or doctors’ use, turns short, has wide seat, is easy to enter. Finished in the best possible manner. We furnish at additional price named below a driver’s seat that sets over the top edge of dash. It is bolted to top of front gear and top of dash, and can be adjusted with ease. PRICE. No. 944. With Shafts . .$900 00 Pole, no Shafts, add .. 10 00 Pole, extra . . . 20 00 Driver’s Seat over Dash, extra ...... . . - .. 65 oo See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 8t. L,onls, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, No. 948*. “Buckeye” Loop Front Phaeton. FINE LADIES’ PHAETON. In this new Phseton is found the handsomest combination of proportion and outline of any yet presented. It is more especially adapted for ladies’ use, and all its appurtenances are luxurious and tasty. The low, light wheels, insuring ease in getting in and out, and safety in turning; the wide overhanging dash, with lamp attached, the rich and roomy seating and the graceful fenders, combines with its mechanical detail the very acme of a lady’s Phaeton. In finish we offer it as par excellence, and in its trimmings of rich broadcloth and spring backs makes a job that commands admiration. In its construction we use axles of fine steel, 1 inch; leather top; leather side curtains; trimmings can be of leather, but broadcloth is more appropriate. Always made in narrow track. « PRICE. No. 948>£. With Shafts, Lamps and Fenders . $ 400 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 5^0. t 652 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No, 949* “Buckeye” Doctors’ Phaeton, A very easy riding storm and sun protected vehicle for doctors’ use. The upholstering is specially nice and comfortable, and made with springs in back and beveled French glass light. These phastons all have solid bodies, and are not made in two parts and then bolted together, as in cheap work. Solid foot dashes. Leather or cloth trimming, as ordered. PRICE. No. 949. With Shafts |876 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. i,oui h* Mo. and Dallas* Tex. 663 No. 950. “Derby” Two Spring Phaeton. ' A high grade stylish phaeton, has all the late improvements, full leather top, lamps and fenders. Wing dash with lamps in front, nickel plate over leather covered sills, fringe on sides of top. PRICE. No. 950. With Shafts $255 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 5‘40 / Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co. No * 95 1 * “Derby” Three Spring Pbaeton. Has a high spring back, nice wide seat and plenty of foot room. It is very stylish and made first-class in every way, has full leather top, otherwise like No. 950. PRICE. No. 951. With shafts .$260 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. LoulN, Mo. and Dallas, Tex 655 No. 952. “Derby” Turn Over Child Seat Phaeton. The above Phaeton is made to meet a demand for a roomy Phaston arranged specially for child’s seat which can be folded out of way under fall as shown in illustration. It is a first-class job, has fenders, springs in back and plated dash rail, otherwise like Mo. 950. PRICE. No. 952. With Shafts, as above $280 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 5‘20 No. 961. Canopy Surrey. SIDE BAR BREWSTER SPRINGS. The improvements in Surreys the last few years have been among the most marked of any vehicle in the carriage trade, and our styles for 1892 are ahead of all others. In the sweep and proportions of the body, the room and elegance of the seats, the distance between wheels to insure an easy and clean entrance for ladies on the back seat, the height of the wheels and the style of the upholstery, the placing of the lamps and fenders, our artist has made the above cut tell its own story. The seats, both front and back, have stick side, but solid panels behind. The top can be removed, and when so done, no more elegant open Surrey can be produced. Hung also on Elliptic end springs. - • In construction we use axles of fine steel, double collar, 1 1-16 inch in size; wheels, banded hub or Sarven, with X steel tires; springs, perfectly balanced and fine quality; trim¬ mings, either leather or cloth; handsome lamps and leather fenders; curtains, genuine rubber flock. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, LAMPS AND FENDERS. No. 961. On Brewster Springs.1290 00 No. 964. On Elliptic End Springs (for style of gearing, see No. 965) . 290 00 For Pole in addition to Shafts, add. 20 00 For Pole instead of Shafts, add... 10 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. \ St. Louis, Mo. and Wallas, Tex. No. 965. Extension Top Surrey. / ELLIPTIC END SPRINGS. In some parts of the territory covered by us customers occasionally prefer their surrey with extension tops in place of canopy. These surreys arc same as our Nos. 961 and 964, fully described on page 666. PRICES, WITH SHAFTS, LAMPS AND FENDERS. No. 965. On Elliptic Springs.. 00 No. 966. On Brewster Springs (for style of gearing see No. 961)... 340 00 For Pole in addition to Shafts, add... For Pole instead of Shafts, add... See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 20 00 10 00 42 \ No. 967. “Perfection” Surrey, with Jump Seat Attachment. ON BREWSTER SPRINGS. SHOWING VEHICLE WHEN USED WITH TWO SEATS. (Patented.) “ d ‘ mPraCtlCal Jump 8eat Tehlcle » ha8 been 8l ™> »■>« tw above we have produced a light, comfortable, roomy Surrey Carriage for four Dassemrers that can quickly be converted into a delightful compact vehicle for two persons? The stvle and trenc- al get up is modeled after the Stationary Seat Surrey Carriages, and when arranged for four nawn. fh r Car< i e ^ d ^ rom that vehicle. The cut side admits passengers into the rear seats without 1 *° B « ”iK° Ut g , ettlD l out ' \ nd when arranged for two persons the cut sides are closed lutomlticalh and a solid panel results, as shown on' next page. The back seat has solid panel spring- back and soring- cushion; there is plenty of room left between the seats. The front seat is extra wkfe has wide P b. and arranged for comfortable leg room. The jump seats are quickly adjusted. ’ To change the seats for two passengers, you have only to drop the lazy back forward on the front seaC thN fhS’o^/h releases the lock that supports the seat, and it falls to the floor, and at the same time closes the sides; then jump the back seat over the front, and the change is complete that, P° st . 8 , are iron an £ secured at the body in specially designed sockets, insuring a connection j lo ? sen or , h . e broken. In trimming the tops we fit the curtains so that they are rain oroof and use a handsome fringe around the top, scallop or festoon fringe if desired Seats are nnhni stered with either leather or broadcloth. The axles used are fine steel, double collar and 1 1-lfPineh size. Ihe wheels either banded wood hub or Sarven, 40 and 44 inches high, and have % inch steelMres! PRICES. No. 967. With Shafts, Lamps and Fenders „„ For Pole in addition to Shafts, add .9? For Pole in place of Shafts, add... 20 00 .*. 10 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex, We have also made a great Improvement in our Rear spring on our No. 969 (also 964 and 965 Sur- >yg) f the cut showing its simple but effective construction. Note in place of the ordinary wood spring ir we have clipped on a Steel Auxiliary Spring, thus giving a cushioning quality to our Elliptic pring never obtained before. u A trial or test is the only way in which these qualities can be demonstrated, and we invite the merest investigation, knowing well that our assertion that we have not only the most .“Perfect' ump-Seat ever offered on the market, but the finest and easiest rider in the world, and for dealers the ist seller. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. No. 967. “Perfection” Surrey with Jump Seat Attachment. ON BREWSTER SPRINGS. SHOWING VEHICLE WHEN USED WITH ONE SEAT. (Patented.) The experience of ourselves as well as the public with the “Perfection” last year was unprece^ lented. Everywhere wherever shown it was conceded to be the finest Jump-Seat Surrey g offered n the market. Not content with even this success, we have improved it still farther for 189.. Our mpular automatic front seat ends are now finished with the Imitation Basket Work instead of leather, ind produces an elegant effect. f No. 969. “Perfection” Surrey with Jump Seat Attachment. ON ELLIPTIC SPRINGS. SHOWING VEHICLE WHEN USED WITH TWO SEATS AND CUSHIONED REAR SPRING. (Patented.) m I Note.— The Step and Fenders come out to center of wheel and not inside of it. Note.— The elegant and appropriate solid wood Basket Work in back of side panel. Note. The roomiest body and yet the shortest gear in the market. Note.—T his Surrey has turn-over toe rail that fits your foot with the seats, and adjustable for two or four passengers. Note. That ends of front seat are covered with leather, and it has a practical and protecting plated rail on top, and when drop'ped to the floor really does close the cut in the panel. Note. Also let it be remembered that the “perfection” has the widest front seat ever made and the same is only possible under our patent. The front seat ends are connected by a lever to the lazy back, and when seat is standing they project out beyond the body, giving greatly increased room on the front seat, and in lowering, the sides are automatically closed to admit them into the body, and at once close the side panel. This must be seen to be appreciated. PRICES. No. 969. With Shafts, Lamps and Fenders.* $270 00 For Pole in addition to Shafts, add. . . . 20 00 For Pole in place of Shafts, add . . jg qq See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to'520. Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co,, St. I.ouis, Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 661 No. 970. “Perfection” Surrey with Jump Seat Attachment. WITH EXTENSION TOP. HUNG ON EITHER ELLIPTIC OR BREWSTER SPRINGS. Many persons prefer an extension to a standing or canopy top, and, as shown by us, makes a convenient and pleasant vehicle. In all the details of the body and seats, except the top only , it is the same as our other Perfec¬ tion” Surreys. It is shown in cut as being hung on Brewster springs. We make it also on elliptic springs. In ordering please state kind of springs wanted, whether elliptic or Brewster springs. P For full description of body, gears and trimming, arrangement of seats and self -closing sides, 8ee This 6 carriage^ ^ill 'be found a good substitute for the heavy barouches now in use, and forms a neat and compact vehicle, and has all the advantages possessed by the former; in addition to being light, it is at once the most convenient and easiest running carriage made. PRICES. No. 971. On Elliptic Springs, Shafts, Lamps and Fenders.. No. 970. On Brewster Springs, Shafts, Lamps and lenders For Pole in addition to Shafts, add. For Pole in place of Shafts, add. $330 330 20 00 10 00 See our line of Harness desc;ril>etl on pages 511 to 5~0. 8 8 662 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing: Co., No. 973. Light Three-Quarter Cut-Under Surrey. Above we show the latest novelty in Surreys. The demand for a light surrey of this class induced us to produce this job. As can be seen, we have retained all the grace and outlines so nec¬ essary to elegance of style; comfortable seating capacity, consistent with the chief objects, viz., light¬ ness and strength. Our front seat can be thrown forward to assist easy entrance to back seat, as shown in cut. We still employ the double fenders and stylish O. G. dash and rail, and offer the lightest Cut-Under Surrey made. The axles are light, 1 x Vi inch, fan-tailed. Wheels either Sarven or compressed band hub, and 34 and 42 inches high. Springs are long and oil tempered, thus insuring easy riding qualities. Please Note —This surrey is always furnished on 4 feet 4 inch track only. PRICE. i : _ No. 973 With Shafts, Lamps and Fenders. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. $340 00 V No - 975 - “ Buckeye ” Patent Sextuple Buck Board. WITH BAILEY CUSHIONED SPRINGS. A most desirable and stylish buck board. Can be arranged in six different positions. Is stylish in appearance and a convenient vehicle. Will be carried in stock with gear painted blue, carmine or straw color with body and trimming to match, made also with canopy top that can be taken off. No sample room complete without one. No. 975. Open * .... $330 00 No. 975>£. With Canopy Top and Rubber Curtains. 380 00 Pole, no Shafts, add. 10 00 Pole, extra... .. 20 00 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., » PRICES WITH SHAFTS. See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. tit* LfOUlB) Mo. and Dallas, Tex. 666 !!! IS! 1 !!!!!!' No. 976. “Buckeye” Knd Spring; Surrey. Trimmed In light corduroy or fair leather to match; spring steel lazy back irons. Body made of genuine oak finished in the clear, showing the beautiful grain of the wood. Clear painted and nicely grained to match. / PRICE WITH SHAFTS. , No. 976. Open. No. 976With Canopy Top and Rubber Curtains Pole in place of Shafts, add . Pole, extra. $350 00 400 00 . 10 00 . 20 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 666 No. 978. “Buckeye” Stanhope Light Three-quarter 1 Cut-Under Surrey. PONY SURREY. This is a particularly light and neat X cut-under, latest Stanhope design, and bears the same relation to regular cut-under that a % light buggy does to regular size buggy. The front seat is hinged and turns towards the front, making extra ease of access. (See sectional cut of seat above.) While this vehicle is compact and light weight, yet the seat room is surprisingly com- fortable for such a size job. Axles, 1 1-16; 4 feet 4 inch track, low wheels, springs in hind back, double fenders. Built first-class in every respect. PRICE WITH SHAFTS. No. 978. With Lamps and Fenders $380 00 See onr line of Harness described on pages 511 to 530. St. Louis, Mo* aud Dallas, Tex 667 N o, 979. “Buckeye” Lancaster Surrey. A VERY POPULAR VEHICLE. With the exception that front wheels do not turn under body it has all the advantages of a cut-under surrey. Solid foot six bar dash, hand made fenders; material, workmanship and finish are first-class. No. 979 i* Same as above with best quality of full leather extension top with rubber front side curtains. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND STORM APRON. No. 979. With Canopy Top ... No. 979K. With Extension Top $340 00 . 390 00 Bee our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 668 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., No * 9«o. “ Buckeye ” Cut-Under Surrey. OUR LEADING STYLE. A fine, light, well built, stylish snrrev; has spring backs, solid foot six bar dash, solid hand made fenders, hung very low. Can also be furnished with reversible lazy back on front seat. No. 9804. .Same as above, with best quality of full leather extension top with rubber front side curtains. PRICES WITH SHAFTS AND STORM APRON. No. 980. With Canopy Top. No 980>£. With Extension Top. Pole, no Shafts, add... Pole, extra.. $410 00 460 00 10 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 20 00 St. I^ouls, Mo. an«l Dallas, 'Tex. 669 No, 981. Cut-Under Surrey. IMPROVED FOR 1892 WITH “GROOT” SPRING. A most elegant and beautifully porportioned carriage for one or two horses. It Is light enough for one horse, and strong enough for two. Please note the new improvement on this Vehicle, viz: That it is hung on Irene coach platform springs behind,.thus adding a style and character to the vehicle that is very desirable. . _ , , 0 „„„ The seats and backs are both upholstered with full springs, and the wood seats are full paneled. The lamps and the full double fenders complete the design. The shafts sent out with this job are the double bent coupe pattern. The Axles used are line steel double collar lVs in. The wheels are either Sarven patent, or compressed wood band, and are 36 and 44 in. high. The springs are long and elastic, oil tempered, thus insuring an easy rider. PRICES. No. 981. With Pole, Lamps and Double Fenders For Shafts in addition to Pole, add. For Shafts in place of Pole, deduct. $350 00 10 00 10 00 See our line of Harness described, on pages 511 to 520 1 670 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage manufacturing Co., No. 983. Cut-Under Surrey. EXTENSION TOP. IMPROVED FOR 1892 WITH “GROOT” SPRING. One of our most handsome and popular styles. Light in its details, handsome in out¬ line, luxurious in the seating capacity and comfort, it is to-day the full perfection of its class. e 8US Pemi this carriage this year on French coach platform springs attached to coach axles. The springs are made and proportioned to obtain great elasticity, and its riding qualities are superb. Body, seat, fenders, lamps and shafts are the same as No. 981, and also the same details apply to wheels, springs and axles. PRICES. No. 983. With Pole, Lamps and Double Fenders For Shafts in addition to Pole, add..,... For Shafts in place of Pole, deduct. $400 00 10 00 10 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. t gyii iji ii %... ■ ■ ***-sp| No. 991* “ Derby ” New Cabriolet. WITH EXTENSION TOP. Hung on three springs, strong and extra roomy, full leather extension top with front rubber side curtains, with solid seat backs with springs, trimmed in broadcloth or leather, with double fenders. Wheels Sarven patent IX inch; first-class in all its details and a great favorite with the livery and Mexican trade. PRICE. No. 991. With Extension Top, Lamps, Fenders and Pole . $*30 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520* • ^ Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing CO FULL SIZE SIX PASSENGER. This Cabriolet may be used for six or four passengers. When used for four passengers, the front lazy back turns back on its pivots, thus giving extra room on front seat. This is the best, most stylish and most useful adjustable cabriolet made. Trimmed in first-class style, leather or cloth trimming as preferred, with double fenders. Axles 1 % inch, tire inch. PRICES. No. 992. With Extension Top, Pole and Lamps.. $ 650 ^ No. 993. With Canopy Top, Pole and Lamps... 5g 0 00 No. 992. “Buckeye” Six Passenger Cabriolet. WITH EXTENSION TOP. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. l No. 999. Buckeye” Kensington. FULL PLATFORM SPRINGS. Latest style of Kensington, material, workmanship and finish first-class. Front seat opens admitting passengers; the hind seat is reversible so that the riders can face either way, front or back. The end gate can be let down or closed up tight. Body made of genuine oak and finished in the clear, showing the beautiful grain of tha wood; gear painted and nicely grained to match. Furnished also with gear and body painted in most any color desired. IVo. 9994. Same as above but has three springs and perch gear. We carry a full line of the different styles of traps, and will cheerfully give full particulars by mail PRICE WITH SHAFTS. No. 999. On Full Platform Springs...$570 00 No. 999 Y % . On Three Springs... 500 00 Pole, no Shafts, add .... 10 00 Pole, extra.. 20 00 See our line of Harness described. 011 pages 511 to 520. Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co., / Vn3C E^v; y-j lX t;;') St. I.ouis, Mo, and Dallas, Tex. No. 1017. With Pole and Shafts......;. ..... ;.•...;....—....$1960 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520 Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing Co i See onr line of Harness described, on pages 511 to 520. Ht. L,ouls, Mo* and Dallas, Tex. umti'Y iijavriisiH or ii. 683 Derby” Express Tops for Wagons. Our new “Derby” Express Top is the handsomest and strongest top in the market. In ordering tops separate from the wagon specify the length, width and depth (ail inside) of body and state whether round or square corners. In shipping this top the standards are removed, making a very compact package. / • No. 1, for 2-seat wagon, black rubber ... $40 00 No. 8, for 3-seat wagon, black rubber .. 46 °* Above cut shows an enlarged view of the standard of our express tops, showing how it attaches to the body and to the top. See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 520. 1’h 1 \ Mill y Mansur & Tebbetts Carriage Manufacturing: Co*, Repairs for Spring Wagons, Trucks, Ktc. Brake, toe or hand lever. Brake, for delivery wagons. Cushion and fall, black leather... Full Back, black leather. Rail Back, black leather. Pole, with Doubletrees and Neckyoke, for platform gear. Pole, with Doubletrees and Neckyoke, for three spring or combination gear. Pole, with Doubletrees and Chains, for truck and delivery wagons. Shafts, leather trimmed, for spring wagons. Shafts, leather trimmed, for truck wagons. Wheels, painted, boxed and tired, per set, for spring wagon.. Repairs for Buggies and Carriages. Apron, rubber, with straps... ; Boot, leather. Brake. Lamp*, ornamental, per pair. Lamps, burning, per pair net from. Pole, with Doubletrees and Neckyoke. 3hafts... Toe Pads, patent leather, per pair. Sun Shades for Canopy Top Vehicles. PRICES. No. 6. Selisia, Extra heavy; color, B—dark green, C—dark blue, each.j No. 9. Glorieso silk, nickel plate trimnjing; color, B—dark green color, C—dark blue, each. No. 10. English cloth, nickel plate trimming; color, B—dark green, C—dark blue, each No. 12. Heavy satin Dechine, nickel plate trimming; silk fringe edge; color, B—dark green, C—dark blue, each.;. No. 13. Heavy silk warp, nickel plate trimming; color, B—dark green; color, C— dark blue, each . . No. 14. Heavy faille silk, nickel plate trimming; silk fringe edge; color, B—dark green; C—dark blue, each. $10 00 12 00 6 00 6 00 4 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 10 00 12 50 50 00 $ 5 00 5 00 15 00 8 00 20 00 20 00 10 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 4 50 6 50 7 50 9 00 See our line of Harness described on pages 511 to 590. INDEX, mu$; hl TV 01 II 111.1)1!; in;! /1 'a . NOT INCLUDING SPRING VEHICLES. Page. Acorn Land Roller . 362 Adriance Buckeye Mower . 234—238 Americus Cider Mills . 346, 347 Aultman, C. & Co., Threshers and Engines . 376—380 Banner Corn Shellers . 341 Barrel Hand Cans .. 365 BARROWS. Garden . 366 Railroad . 366—371 Beams and Handles . 163 Belle City Feed Cutters . 318—325 Bells .1. 313 Binder Twine . 356—357 Blades, Steel . 149—155 Broadcast Seeders . 204—210 Buckeye Feed Cutters . 314—317 CANE MILLS. Amazon . 293 Bell (or Samson) . 294,295 Big Four . 298 Farmers’ Choice . 288, 289 Horizontal . 290 New Amber . 290,291 New Charter Oak . 280—282 “O. K.” .. 286, 287 Pony. .. 296 Rio Grande . 292 Samson.. .. .294, 295 Star . 300—304 Two Roll . 299 CARTS. See Hand Carts and Wagons. Centrifugals . 296 Check Rowers . 180,181 Cherokee Mills . 334—337 Church Bells . 313 Cider Mills .. 346, 347 Oircular Wood Saws . 345 Clevises . 166—171 Climax Hay Tedder . 243 Corn and Cob Mills . 330—339 Corn Drills . 183—187 Corn Harvesters . 354,356 Corn Planters ... 176—181 CORN SHELLERS. Banner, 1 Hole . 341 Black Hawk . 340 Tiffin, 1 Hole . 342 Tiffin, 2 Hole . 343 Tiffin, Power . 344 Cotton Planters . 190—203 Cotton Scrapers . 73 Cotton Sweeps . 73 Coulters . 172—175 Cultivator Attachments .. 108,109 CULTIVATORS. Antelope . 100 Columbia . 104—107 Page. CULTIVATORS. -Continued. Deere Scarifier . no Deere Parallel .90 Deere Spring . 88, 89 Deere Spring, Six Shovel .92 Deere Universal. .93 Disk . 112 Elk.. ...103 Fawn .ioi Five Tooth .H6,117 Garden .....H3,115 Gopher . ...110 Kaiser .102 McGee Garden .. 113, 115 New Shawnee .....116,117 Reindeer . . . 94, 95 Repairs Miscellaneous . 426 —440 Riding . 103, 107 Shawnee . 126, 117 Six Shovel .. 92 Spring Trip for Cultivator .91 Spring Tooth Cultivator .. 96 Texas Columbia. . 106,107 Tongueless .. 100,101 Universal . 7 . 93 Walking . 88—102 Wallis . 98 Cushions for Farm Wagons . 507 Cutters, (Sleighs) .. 508, 509 Dain Hay Gatherer . 246 Dain Hay Stacker . 244, 245 Dain Land Roller .353 Dain Push Rake . 247 Dain Corn Harvester . 354, 355 Deere Drill . 184,185 Deere Hay Loader. .239 Deere Planter . 179 Deere Plows .. see Plows Deere Stalk Cutters . 211—213 Deere Wire Check Rower . 180 Doubletrees and Singletrees. . 158—162 Double Shovels . 139—144 Double Stocks . see Plow Stocks DRILLS. Campbell, Corn .186 Deere Corn .184,185 Deere Garden Seed Drill .188 Fertilizer . 224 Hoe Pressure .'..218 Hoosier Corn ...186 Hoosier Fertilizer . 224 Hoosier, Five Hoe .226 Hoosier Hoe Pressure .218 Hoosier Richmond . 225 Hoosier Runner Press.220—222 Hoosier Shoe. 223 Hoosier Spring Hoe .217 Hoosier Steel Frame.219 I t l&ipt I'lJJlifi YMI.SVIliil / r. / • 5, c - - •’ • > k l 1 INDEX— Continued. DRILLS—Continued. Page. Hoosier Three Hoe.227 Little Hoosier. 226 Mascot Low Down.233 Mascot Hoe.230 Mascot Runner Press.231 Mascot Junior.232 Moline Com. 183 Prices, Hoosier.228, 229 Prices, Mascot.232 Richmond Indiana.225 Runner Press.. 220—222 Shoe. 223 Spring Hoe.217 Drill and Lister....37—38 Dutton Mower Knife Grinder.363 Eclipse Field Roller...353 Economy Hand Cart.364 Engines .... 376, 377, 381—386 Ensilage Feed Cutters.315—323 Eureka Corn Harvester.354, 355 EVAPORATORS. Cook’s Pans...308 Cook’s Portable.307 Copper Pans.307, 308 Furnace Alone.307 Furnace Doors and Grates.311 Galvanized Pans. 307,308 Extra Shares, Moldboards and Land- sides .393—402 FAN MILLS. Pease-Eclipse Farm...348 Pease-Eclipse Warehouse.349—351 Farm Bells. 313 Farm Wagons.251—276 FEED CUTTERS. Belle City.318—325 Buckeye.314—317 Lever. 325 Sanford. 325 Section. 323 , 324 FEED MILLS. Cherokee . 334—337 Hedges’ New Giant. 339 Little Giant Corn and Cob.338 New Giant Shuck Grinders. 339 Quaker City Grinding.330—333 FIELD ROLLERS. Acorn . 352 Dain Iron. 353 Eclipse. 353 Furnaces and Evaporators.306—310 Garden Barrows. 366 Georgia Stocks.see Plow Stocks Giant Mills. 333 , 339 Grain Drills.214—238 Grass Rods. 153 Hames and Trace Chains. 157 Hand Carts. 364 -365 Hand Corn Planters...189 Hand Trucks. 371 374 Handles, Plow. 163 Harness .511—520 HARROWS. Page. Advance Vibrating . 126 Arkansas Traveler ... 127 Deere Disk . 130,131 Deere Lever, Wood . 123 Deere Lever, Steel . 122 Deere Smoothing. .. 120 Deere Steel Smoothing . 121 Deere Zig Zag . 122 Dlsk . 130—134 Glidden . 124 Harrow Teeth. ... 156 Hinged . 119 Lever Harrow Shawnee, 14 Tooth . 118 Mansur Steel Frame. 132, 133 New Shawnee, 14 Tooth. H 8 Perfect. 128,129 Repairs for Harrows. 404 Scotch . jig Side Harrow... 127 Sweepstake. 125 Vibrating . 119 Zig Zag Lever... 122 Hay Loader .. 239 HAY RAKES. Barnes, Revolving. 250 Dain Gatherer . 246 Dain Push Rake . 247 Deere Sulky, Lock Lever . 240, *41 Deere Sulky, Self Dump . 242 Monarch ... 249 Ohio . 24* HAY STACKERS AND GATHERERS. Dain Gatherer . 246 Dain Push Rake . 247 Dain Stacker . 244, *45 Hay Tedder, Climax . 243 Haslup Scrapers . 358—361 Heel Bolts . 153 Hoosier Drills . 214_229 Horse Powers, Belle City . 326—329 Knife Coulters . .153 Lap Links and Rings . 164,165 Little Giant Mills . 338 , 339 Mahan’s Seat Shades . 507 Mansur Disk Harrow . 132—134 Mansur Planter . 176—173 Mascot Circular Saws . 345 Mascot Drills .;. 230—233 Mason’s Runner Attachments . 510 Moline Farm and Spring Wagons .... 251—261 MOWERS. Adriance, Buckeye . 234—238 Mower Knife Grinder . 363 PLANTERS. Acorn, Hand . 189 Banner . 194—202 Deere Double Fert. Attachment ..190, 191 Deere Drill Attachment . 182 Deere Wire Check Rower . 180 Deere Universal Check Rower .181 Dow Law .203 Gypsy . ..200 INDEX— Continued. PLANTERS-Continued. Page. Hand . 189 Leader, (Hand; . 189 Mansur . 176—178 New Buckeye (Hand) . 189 New Deere . 179 Planter Attachments . 178, 180—182 Taber Cotton and Corn .192,193 PLOWS. Advance Mlddlebreaker ... 87 Black Land . 71 Bluebeard, Double . 74 Bluebeard, New Ground . 75 Bluebeard, Scrapers and Sweeps . 73 Bluebeard Stocks . .....73, 74 Bluebeard Turning . 76, 77 Breakers, Prairie Gem . 28 Breakers, Prairie Queen . 26 Breakers, Wisconsin . 27 Bruiser, New Ground . 39 Brush Breakers . ...27 California Grader . 33 Cast .. 136,137 Chilled . 40, 41 Collie... ... 80 Combination . 21 Corn .. 29 Creole .*... 83 Deere Chilled . 40, 41 Delta Sugar Land . 82 Deere Potato Digger .. 34 Deere Root Ground .31 Deere Southern .70 —87 Deere Western . 12—39 Deere Wing Shovel Plow .. ..:. 38 Double Diamond Corn Plow . 29 Double Gang . 49, 50 Double Shovel . 139—144 Engine Gang . 56—63 Equalizers . 68 , 69, 161, 162 Gang Riding .50, 51 Gazelle . 46—48 Gilpin Sulky ....•. 42—45 Grading . 32, 33 Highlander . 18— 21 Hillside .. 30 Junior Grader .32 Kelly Cast . 136 Lister and Drill . 37, 38 Lister, Walking .....36 —38 Lister Sulky . 64 Louisiana Sulky Lister . 66,67 Louisville Cast . 136 Mapes’ Sub-soil. 30 Middlebreakers . 84—87 New' Deal . 49— 63 New Ground . 31, 39, 75 New Pelican.81 Pelican.81 Potato Digger.34 Prairie Gem Breaker.28 Prairie Queen Breaker.26 Rail Road.'.32, 33 Red Jacket.78, 79 PLOWS—Continued. Page. Red River Middlebreakers . 85 Rice King Gang . 65 Riding . 42—46, 50 Road Plows . 25 Sandy Land Steel . 70—72 Senior Grader . 32 Shaker Potato Digger . 34 Single Shovel .138 Steam Plows . 56—63 Steel Frame . 16—21 Solid Bar! . 22, 23 Southerner Steel .. 135 Stewart Combination . 145 Subsoil .30 Sugar Land . 82, 83 Sugar Land Mlddlebreaker .66 Sulky . 42—46, 50 Sulky Lister . 64 — 66 Sunset Middlebreaker . 84 Texas Ranger . 70—72 Timber Land . 24 Vineyard . 35 Wheeled Walking . 42—67 Wisconsin Breaker . 27 Wood Standard . 23 Yazoo Sulky Lister . 64 PLOW FIXTURES AND EXTRAS. Beams . 163 Caster Rolling Coulters . 172—175 Clevises. .. ..166-171, 406,407 Deere Coulters.172—174,408 Deere Clevises. 406, 407 Doubletrees. 69, 158,159,161,162 Doubletree Clevises . 169, 170 End Clevises . 168 Eveners . 68, 69,161,162 Flatau’s Steel Single, Double and Tripletrees .i. 161 Grass Rods . 153 Hames. 157 Handles . 163 Hanging Cutters . 408 Harrow Teeth . 156 Heel Bolts . 153 Jointers . 409 Knife Coulters and Clamps . 153 Landsides . 393—402 Lap Links . 164, 165 Lap Rings . 164 Moldboards .. 393—403 Neck Yokes . 158 Peavine Coulters. 174 Plow Beams..... 163 Plow Handles ....163 Plow Rounds . 163 Rolling Coulters. 172—175 Shares. 393 —403 Singletrees.158—161 Trace Chains.157 PLOW STOCKS. Arkansaw Double.147 Bluebeard, Single and Double.73, 74 Double ... 74, 147,148 INDEX— Continued. Till TO iTIgfllYflid A i; A l s, c PLOW STOCKS—Continued. Page: Georgia, Single and Double.146,147 Iron Double. 148 Scraper.73 Single...:.73,146 Sweep. 73 Texas Double.148 Universal. 146 Polished Steel Shapes.149—155 Railroad Barrows .*.370, 371 Rakes. 240—250 REPAIRS. Antelope Cultivator. 438, 439 Banner Attachment Columbia.437 Banner Planter.467 Bell (or Samson) Cane Mill.295 Charter Oak Cane Mill.285 Clevises .406, 407 Chilled Plows.413 Columbia Cultivator..432—437 Columbia Planter Attachment.437 Coulters.408 Cultivator Blades and Blocks.411, 412 Deere Disk Cultivator.468 Deere Disk Lister and Drill.442, 443 Deere Double Shovel Blades and Blocks.410 Deere Double and Single Row Stalk Gutters.452, 453 Deere Disk Harrow.460, 461 Deere Disk Harrow Seeder Attach¬ ment .461, 462 Deere Drill Attachment.448, 449 Deere Garden Seed Drill.464 Deere Hay Loader. 466 Deere Lister and Drill.442, 443 Deere One Horse Corn Drill. 454, 455 Deere Planters.-.449, 450 Deere Rake.456, 457 Deere Reindeer Cultivator. 428—430 Deere Self Dump Rake.457 Deere Spring Cultivator.426, 427 Deere Universal Check Rower.451 Deere Universal Cultivator.426, 427 Deere Wire Checko Rower.450, 451 Elk Cultivator.431 Fan Mills.351 Farmers’ Choice Cane Mill.289 Force Feed Seeders.454 Gazelle Three Wheel Plow.422, 423 Gilpin Sulky Plow.420, 421 Gopher Cultivator.440 Grass Seed Attachment.454 Gypsy Planter. ... 467 Harrows...404, 405 Jointers.409 King Listed Corn Cultivator.441 Lister and Drill...442, 443 Mansur Planter.464, 465 Mansur Disk Harrow..462 Mansur Disk Harrow Seeder At¬ tachment.463 McGee Garden Cultivator.463, 464 Moline Broadcast Seeder..453, 454 Moline One Horse Drill.455, 456 Moline Stalk Cutter.452, 453 Moline Wagon.262, 263 New Amber Cane Mill.291 New Charter Oak Cane Mill.284 New Deal Double.416, 417 New Deal Single....414, 415 New Deal 3, 4 and 5-Gang.418, 419 New Deere Planter. 449, 450 “OK” Cane Mill.287 Old Comfort Rake.458 Planter Attachment Columbia.437 Pony Cane Mill. 297 Rakes.456, 457, 458 Reindeer Cultivators.428—430 Rice King Gang.413 Samson Cane Mill.295 Shaker Potato Digger.441 Spring Tooth Attachment.441 Sulky Lister.458, 459 REPAIRS—Continued. Page. Taber Cotton and Corn Planter.468 Universal Check Rower . 451 Wallis Cultivator.99 Yazoo Lister . 458, 459 Reynolds’ 4-Wheel Trucks.374 ROAD SCRAPERS. Haslup Drag ... 360, 361 Haslup Wheeled . 358, 359 Steel Bottom Drag ... 362 Rolling Coulters . 172—175 Runner Attachments . 510 Saw Mills .•.. 387-390 School and Church Bells. 313 Scrapers, Cotton . 73 Scrapers, Road . 358—362 Seat Shades . 507 SEEDERS. Acme Wagon Broadcast. 207 Crown Wheelbarrow. 208 Deere Garden Seed Drill . 188 Deere Force-feed Broadcast . 204 .* Granger Broadcast. 209 Hand Broadcast. 210 Moline Broadcast. 205,200 SHARES. Extra Shares. 393—402 How to treat Hardened Shares.391 Instructions about Shares . 392 Instructions for putting on Ex.Shares. 391 SINGLE SHOVELS PLOWS. Iron Beam . 138 Wood Beam . 138 Single Stocks . 73,146 Skids . 375. Sleighs . 508, 509 Sorgo Machinery . 278—312 Stackers.244, 379 STALK CUTTERS. Deere Double Row.213 Deere Single Row...211,212 Steel Road Scrapers . 358—362 Steel Shapes.150—166 Steel, Single, Double & Tripletrees...160,161 Stocks. 73,145—148 Sulky Rakes . 240—247 Sweeps, Cotton.73 Tedder, Climax.243 Trace Chains and Hames.157 Troy Tripletrees . . 162 Trucks . see Hand Trucks and Wagons Twine (Binder) . 366, 357 Wagon Covers.277 WAGONS, CARTS AND TRUCKS. Carts (Dump) . 273—275 Farm Carts .. 273 Fish Farm Wagons .264—268 Fish Spring Wagons . 269 Log Trucks.266 Low Wheel . 266,257 Lumber Gears .. . 266 Mexican Carts. .. 275 Moline Farm Wagons.251—260 Moline Spring Wagons . 261 New Standard, One Horse.270, 271 New Standard Carts..273—275 One Horse, Fish.267, 268 One Horse, Moline.259 One Horse, New Standard.270—272 Platform Truck, (Moline).260 Railroad Carts.274 Stake Wagons, (Moline).260 Wagon Covers . 277 Wagon Cushions . . 507 Warehouse Trucks.372—374 Wisconsin Farm Wagon.276 WHEELBARROWS. Garden . 366 Railroad . .. 370, 371 Steel Tray ... 367, 368 Stone . ; . ....368 Tubular . 368 Wood Saws . 345 ??7 ■>>v •>*rf* *; \v ^ ^V. .' 1 |i p: i ^^.‘Ov.WwA- > KVA 1 ' Cv^Jv AV wSs IwwS; \ M yuv,Vv fi&S; • ' m • J Sv , .'KI' 1 'i'. ''a'v^NSovuI ?' 'Kwvv^ £. : JS% v R,'\OW\v v, v ^ \\ i | * V i\v' ':’• f.\v\ *-v:*v,x v VV^ § & ft K , v »\ KvJ A *jS S Kvs. ./aSv : : pi § \ ..yfe ■• ,\ ■Jiucc,^ S\S ' 5 *' * iSs^sSs- • *- .’■•*•. • • *'•- :• .* •-■' mSbMb-v ,jf3^ .\v.v;.;r.-..v ..'.^xv^'AV^y