676 
Oct.  15 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER. 
7  hate  to  see  a  man's  arms  drop  down  as 
if  he  was  shot,  before  the  clock's  fairly 
strurdi,  just  as  if  he'd  never  a  bit  o'  pride  and 
delight  in  's  work.  The  very  grindstone 
’ ull  go  on  turning  a  bit  after  you  loose  it. 
— Adam  Bede. 
THAT  $200.00. 
We  are  especially  desirous  of  having  a 
large  number  of  new  people,  that  is,  of 
people  new  to  The  R.  N.-Y.,  read  the 
paper  during  the  next  few  months,  in 
order  that  they  may  become  acquainted 
with  its  merits  as  its  old  friends  know 
them,  and  also  become  familiar  with  the 
unprecedented  offers  of  new  seeds  and 
plants  to  which  all  subscribers  for  1893 
will  be  entitled. 
Further,  all  those  of  our  readers  who 
contemplate  working  for  the  $5,000.00  in 
cash  and  special  premiums  which  we  shall 
soon  offer  for  clubs  of  new  yearly  sub¬ 
scribers  will  have  the  privilege  of  includ¬ 
ing  these  “trials”  in  their  clubs  of  yearly 
subscribers.  It  is  easy  to  see  that  it  will 
be  far  easier  to  induce  those  who  hare 
read  the  paper  a  short  time  and  know 
all  about  the  seed  and  plant  premiums,  to 
subscribe  for  1893,  than  those  less  ac¬ 
quainted  with  the  paper. 
Again,  every  “trial”  subscription  entitles 
the  sender  to  a  valuable  premium,  and 
also  a  share  in  the  $200  in  cash  to  be  dis¬ 
tributed  January  1  next.  We  would  like 
to  have  any  reader  of  this  send  in  at  least 
a  small  club  of  new  “  trial”  readers. 
What  1893  Subscribers 
Will.  Get. 
We  will  anticipate  our  regular  an¬ 
ti  ouncemcnt  by  a  couple  of  weeks  in 
order  that  you  may  see  how  easy  it  will 
be  to  get  new  subscribers  after  they 
have  been  trial  readers  for  a  few  weeks. 
All  yearly  subscribers  for  1893  will  be 
entitled  to  receive  any  of  the  following  : 
Seventeen  New  Roses,  the  llosarugosa 
hybrids  by  Mr.  Carman.  Not  a  new  rose, 
but  seventeen  (17),  making  a  splendid 
collection  of  hardy  out-door  roses. 
The  New  Carman  Grape. — A  vine  to 
each  one  who  may  not  have  received  it  on 
his  1892  subscription. 
A  New  Early  Potato,  originated  at 
the  Rural  Grounds.  Thought  by  good 
judges  to  be  the  best  early  potato  ever 
introduced. 
A  New  Bean  ;  the  result  of  17  years’ 
selection. 
Cross-Bred  Tomatoes. — Seed  of  200 
varieties,  cross-bred  on  the  Rural 
Grounds,  sure  to  contain  many  valuable 
new  varieties. 
The  New  Carman  Gooseberr  y  (when 
propagated).— Absolutely  free  from  mil¬ 
dew. 
These  may  well  be  worth  $25  to  any 
bright  cultivator.  Yet  every  yearly  sub¬ 
scriber  to  The  R.  N.-Y.  for  1893  will  be 
entitled  to  them  by  only  paying  for  the 
mailing.  As  the  starting  point  for  prop¬ 
agation  of  stocks  of  seeds  and  plants  for 
sale  at  high  prices,  these  may  be  worth 
many  thousands  of  dollars  to  the  Rural 
Family  within  a  few  years. 
Add  all  this  to  the  intrinsic  merits  of 
the  paper,  how  easy  it  will  be  get  “trial” 
readers  to  become  regular  yearly  sub¬ 
scribers  for  1893  !  Hence  we  urge  one  and 
all  of  our  present  subscribers  to  unite 
in  getting  up  clubs  of  “trials’  now. 
Sample  Copies  of  The  K,.  N.-Y 
Small  bundles  of  sample  copies  of  The 
Rural  New-Yorker  will  be  sent  to  any 
subscriber  who  will  really  use  them  to 
cood  advantage  in  organizing  clubs  ol 
new  “  trial  ”  readers.  We  do  not  believe 
in  the  indiscriminate  distribution  of  sam¬ 
ple  copies  so  freely  indulged  in  by  some 
publishers.  Things  that  come  easily  are 
little  valued  by  their  recipients.  Per¬ 
haps  some  publishers  can  afford  such 
waste.  We  can  not.  The  Rural  Nkw- 
Yorkkr  costs  too  much  to  be  given  to 
those  who  would  not  appreciate  it.  but 
we  are  always  glad  to  furnish  sample 
copies  freely  for  use  in  intelligent  families 
AGRICULTURAL  NEWS. 
The  Ohio  State  Fair's  receipts  aggregated  117,260.50. 
It  Is  said  that  32,000  varieties  of  goods  are  manu¬ 
factured  from  wool. 
Foot  and  mouth  disease  has  broken  out  In  the 
Province  of  Halnault,  Belgium. 
The  Horticultural  Hall  on  the  World's  Fair 
Grounds  at  Chicago  will  be  the  largest  building  ever 
devoted  to  a  purpose  of  this  kind. 
At  the  great  Pure  Food  Exhibition  at  Madison 
Square  Garden,  New  York  city,  a  cheese  weighing 
Just  a  ton  Is  attracting  crowds  of  visitors. 
The  flour  production  of  Minneapolis  mills  last  week 
was  209,715  barrels,  against  208,200  the  previous  week, 
194,160  the  corresponding  week  In  1891,  and  106,110  In 
1890. 
William  Crowell,  75  years  old,  a  wealthy  farmer  of 
Roslyn,  L.  I..  was  gored  to  death  by  a  bull  last  Wed¬ 
nesday.  Such  stories  are  multitudinous  all  over  the 
country. 
Perth,  Ont.,  Canada,  Is  engaged  on  a  mammoth 
cheese  for  the  Chicago  fair.  It  will  be  seven  feet 
In  diameter,  and  will  require  for  Its  making  the  milk 
of  600  cows  for  three  days. 
In  Idaho  there  are  over  2.800  miles  of  canals  and 
ditches,  which  irrigate  about  1,100,000  acres  of  land. 
There  are  about  7.000,000  more  acres  In  the  State 
still  unlrrlgated  but  suitable  for  it. 
The  Pennsvlvanla  Single  Tax  Society  wants  e.m- 
dldates  for  the  legislature  to  declare  whether  they 
believe  that  those  who  make  use  of  land  should  be 
taxed  more  than  those  who  hold  land  out  of  use. 
Lancaster  County  produces  more  and  better  to¬ 
bacco  than  any  other  In  Pennsylvania.  The  prom¬ 
inent  growers  have  just  held  a  meeting  In  Lancaster 
to  organize  an  association  of  the  growers  of  the 
county. 
The  world’s  pacing  record  was  beaten  in  Terre 
naute,  Indiana,  the  other  day  by  Mascot  In  the  free- 
for-all  race,  making  a  mile  in  2.04 — just  the  same  as 
Nancy  Hanck’s  champion  trotting  record  made  at 
the  same  place  a  few  days  earlier 
In  May  1890  an  aerolite  fell  on  the  farm  of  John 
Goddard,  of  Winnebago  Co.,  Iowa  Peter  Hoagland 
found  it  and  sold  It  for  $105.  Goddard  sued  and  the 
District  Court  has  just  decided  that  the  meteor  had 
become  a  part  of  the  soil  and  belonged  to  Goddard. 
Wine  making  haB  become  quite  an  important  In¬ 
dustry  In  some  of  the  Australian  colonies.  This  has, 
however,  been  a  bad  year  for  the  business  there.  It 
Is  estimated  that  the  diminution  of  the  season's 
vintage  through  frost  will  amount  to  500.000  gallons. 
proprlate  government  publications  to  the  owners. 
Correspondence  Is  solicited,  and  samples  of  new 
varieties  of  fruits  are  requested  to  be  forwarded  to 
Washington.  Printed  dlrectlens  will  be  sent  to  all 
applicants. 
N.  Alme  Girard,  a  Frenchman,  has  discovered  a 
new  method  of  preparing  potatoes  for  stock  and 
human  food.  They  are  first  ground  and  then  sub¬ 
jected  to  Immense  pressure  to  expel  water.  The 
pulp  is  then  sliced  and  heated  In  a  furnace  at  a  high 
temperature  until  completely  dry.  This  “  torrlfled 
pulp  ”  will  keep  Indefinitely,  Is  excellent  cattle  feed, 
and,  mixed  with  water,  makes  a  good  soup— at  least 
for  Frenchmen — and.  mixed  with  flour,  It  forms  a 
desirable  bread. 
The  new  Armour  Packing  Works  at  Kansas  City 
which  were  put  In  operation  on  Saturday,  are  the 
largest  In  the  world.  In  these  works  13,500  hogs, 
4.000  cattle  and  5,000  sheep  may  be  slaughtered  daily; 
and  when  in  full  operation  6.000  men  will  be  em¬ 
ployed. 
Gen.  Booth,  Commander-ln-chlcf  of  the  Salvation 
Army,  has  300  men,  mostly  broken-down  drunkards  at 
one  time,  working  on  bis  farm  a  few  miles  out  of 
London,  England,  and  they  are  described  as  a  de¬ 
cent,  industrious,  useful  and  enthusiastic  lot  of 
people  now. 
Charles  Scliolvin  has  just  opened  a  new  Indian 
corn  mill  In  Berlin,  with  the  latest  Improved  Ameri¬ 
can  machinery.  This  makes  two  corn  mills  In  Berlin 
for  the  exclusive  grinding  of  American  corn.  Sebolvln 
will  begin  by  giving  gratis  large  quantities  of  the 
Hour  as  samples. 
Russia’s  Minister  of  Finance  proposes  a  new  tax  of 
a  half  of  one  per  cent  on  land  of  any  kind,  house 
property  and  capital  Invested  in  either  Industrial 
enterprises  or  the  funds.  This  It  Is  estimated,  will 
yield  annually  33,000,000  marks.  Persons  possessing 
property  valued  at  less  than  6,000  marks,  or  »1,500 
will  be  exempt  from  this  tax. 
We  have  bought  from  the  countries  with  which  we 
have  entered  into  reciprocal  tariff  arrangements 
$68,000,000  more  goods  In  1901  and  1892  than  we  did  the 
years  before;  but  they  have  only  bought  of  us$8,224,- 
903  in  excess  of  their  purchases  for  1890  and  1891. 
Farmers  must  therefore  not  expect  too  much  from 
reciprocity,  at  least  for  some  time. 
The ’’Gideonltes”  or  “Gideon  Band  lsthenameof 
a  new  secret  political  organization  whose  object  is  to 
secure  “purity  In  politics,”  by  keeping  the  offices 
rotating  between  the  different  parties  till  their  prim¬ 
ary  object  is  obtained.  The  organization,  which  is 
reported  to  be  spreading  rapidly  In  parts  of  the  West, 
is  said  to  be  an  offshoot  of  the  Farmers’  Alliance 
and  Third  Party 
At  the  Florida  State  elections  last  Tuesday  the 
Democrats  made  a  clean  sweep  of  all  the  offices.  It 
was  expected  that  the  People  s  Party,  backed  up  by 
the  Republicans,  would  run  the  other  side  close  for 
the  governorship,  and  still  closer  for  the  legislature, 
but  It  has  utterly  failed.  The  Democrats  have  a 
majority  of  20,000,  and  the  People’s  Party  didn’t 
cast  over  6,000  votes  in  all.  The  Republicans  had 
no  ticket  In  the  field. 
Fifty  years  ago,  Switzerland  being  threatened  with 
dire  agricultural  distress  owing  to  the  heavy  in¬ 
debtedness  of  her  farmers,  issued  notes  based  on  the 
public  credit  and  loaned  them  to  farmers  at  3MJ  per 
cent,  taking  mortgages  on  their  possessions  as  secur¬ 
ity  each  borrower  to  pay  back  one-thlrtleth  of  the 
principal  annually.  The  old  Indebtedness  was  paid 
off;  an  era  of  prosperity  set  In,  and  all  the  notes 
have  been  long  since  satisfactorily  paid. 
The  Democrats  have  fused  with  the  People  s  1  arty 
in  Idaho.  The  former  have  withdrawn  their  three 
nominees  for  Presidential  Electors,  substituting  the 
names  of  the  People’s  Party’s  candidates.  Should  the 
People’s  Party  win  In  this  or  other  States,  the  Demo¬ 
crats  hope  the  election  will  be  thrown  Into  Congress, 
and.  as  the  present  Congress  would  then  decide  the 
matter,  a  Democratic  President  would  be  chosen  by 
the  House,  and  a  Republican  Vice-President,  by  the 
Senate. 
The  Division  of  Pomology  of  the  Agricultural 
Department  at  Washington,  has  sent  out  a  ciraular 
asking  for  statistical  information  about  fruits,  In¬ 
cluding  the  acreage,  number  of  trees  and  plants 
under  cultivation,  etc.,  with  a  view  of  supplying  ap- 
at  Bellevue,  Neb.,  the  Missouri  River  describes 
three-fourths  of  a  circle  and  several  neighboring 
Iowa  farmers  lately  hired  a  contractor  to  cut  through 
the  Darrow  isthmus  so  as  to  change  the  course  of  the 
river.  This  would  throw  3.000  acres  of  Nebraska  land, 
worth  $125,000,  on  the  Iowa  side,  and  enrich  the 
sehemers  who  owned  the  adjacent  property.  Scores 
of  families  living  on  the  line  would  undoubtedly 
have  perished  by  the  change  of  waters.  The  courts 
have  stopped  the  rascally  project,  however. 
In  1856  and  again  In  1865  a  grant  of  land  was  made 
by  the  General  Government  through  the  State  gov¬ 
ernment  to  aid  In  the  construction  of  a  railroad  from 
Little  Bay  de  Noquet  to  Marquette,  Mich.  It  has 
lately  been  discovered  that  12,712  acres  of  good  land 
were  erroneously  patented  to  the  State,  and  Secre¬ 
tary  Noble  has  directed  that  the  lands  be  opened  to 
entry  at  the  earliest  day  possible.  Now  that  pnbltc 
lands  are  becoming  scarce,  especially  in  the  older 
States,  a  rush  of  settlers  to  this  tract  is  expected. 
Past  Wednesday  the  New  York  Post  Office  author¬ 
ities  seized  and  confiscated  100,000  “green  goods” 
circulars  sent  for  mail  delivery  by  a  single  swindling 
concern  In  the  city  and  addressed  almost  entirely  to 
eountry  people  In  every  State  In  the  Union.  As  each 
circular  was  contained  In  an  envelop  bearing  a  two- 
cent  Btamp  the  concern  must  have  lost  $2,000  In  post¬ 
age  stamps  alone.  Four  days  before  It  had  mailed 
5,000  more.  What  a  profit  these  rascals  must  make 
out  of  their  dishonest  dupes  to  justify  their  prodigal 
outlays! 
Gov.  W.  J.  Northen,  a  prominent  dairyman  and 
formerly  editor  of  the  Southern  Cultivator,  was 
elected  Governor  of  Georgia  two  years  ago  mainly 
through  the  Influence  of  the  Farmers’  Alliance. 
He  was  lately  renominated  for  the  governorship  by 
the  Democrats,  and  last  Wednesday  was  reelected  by 
over  70,000  majority.  Two  years  ago  the  Farmers’ 
Alliance  swept  everything  before  It;  now  as  unoffi¬ 
cial  backer  of  the  People’s  Party,  though  receiving 
some  Republican  aid,  It  has  hardly  made  a  notice¬ 
able  show. 
Owing  to  the  failure  of  the  crops  for  four  successive 
years,  a  famlno  prevails  in  the  Province  of  Mlhoa- 
ean,  southern  Mexico.  Merchants  have  imported 
75,000  bushels  of  corn  from  the  United  States,  but  put 
up  prices  so  high  that  the  poor  folks’  money  was  soon 
exhausted,  and  many  have  died  of  starvation.  Over 
a  week  ago  a  mob  of  6,000  famished  wretches  at¬ 
tacked  the  food  stores  and  granaries  at  Moralia.  and 
several  were  killed  by  the  police  and  two  regiments 
of  regular  troops,  but  the  starvelings  of  the  whole 
province  are  still  In  a  turbulent  humor. 
cheese.  Everything  is  done  by  machinery.  The 
farmers  all  around  the  Windy  City  couldn’t  make  a 
livelihood  by  selling  their  milk  to  dealers,  so  they 
combined,  appointed  officials  and  shipped  their  milk 
to  them.  They  have  a  virtual  monopoly  of  the  reput¬ 
able  milk  trade  of  the  city,  though  a  considerable 
number  of  Irresponsible  retailers,  mostly  those  sup¬ 
plied  from  swill-fed  city  dairies,  still  continue  to  en- 
danger  the  lives  of  their  customers  and  to  swell  the 
roll  of  infant  mortality. 
Cotton  Is  now  recognized  as  a  sort  of  sub-tropical 
cosmopolite.  Russia  Is  deriving  a  considerable  part 
of  her  cotton  supply  from  central  Asia.  For  several 
years  a  fine  article  of  cotton  fiber  has  been  produced 
on  the  islands  of  the  Bismarck  Archipelago  in  the 
Pacific.  The  first  efforts  to  raise  cotton  on  the  Congo 
are  meeting  with  success,  while  glowing  reports  of 
the  prospects  of  cotton  culture  come  from  Kllogwe  In 
East  Africa,  though  In  the  Cameroons,  West  Africa, 
growers  complain  of  too  much  moisture  and  too  little 
sunshine.  It  Is  not  many  years  since  all  these  regions 
were  unknown  to  the  enterprise  of  civilized  nations. 
In  future  they  will  add  to  the  supply  of  one  of  the 
world’s  greatest  staples. 
The  prosperity  of  Egypt  has  always  depended  on 
the  regular  rise  of  the  Nile  at  the  proper  season  and 
to  the  proper  height.  The  river  begins  to  *tse  In 
the  latter  part  of  June  in  Egypt,  where  It  reaches  Its 
greatest  height  between  September  20  and  30,  when. 
at  Cairo,  It  is  24  feet  above  low-water  level  and  36 
feet  above  at  Thebes.  In  October  it  begins  to  fall, 
and  Is  usually  lowest  in  May.  If  It  rises  to  30  feet, 
there  Is  an  overflow  disastrous  to  a  large  proportion 
of  the  crops.  If  It  fails  to  rise  to  18  feet  above  low- 
water  level,  the  harvest  fails,  and  there's  a  famine 
in  the  land  of  the  Phara  >hs.  Its  rapid  rise  just  now 
is  causing  much  anxiety.  Several  breaches  have  oc¬ 
curred  In  the  river’s  banks,  causing  inundations,  and 
the  railway  Is  submerged  in  some  parts.  The  gov¬ 
ernors  of  the  provinces  have  been  ordered  to  sum¬ 
mon  the  native  corvee,  or  compulsory  assemblage  of 
laborers,  to  protect  the  river  banks. 
%Ui0rcU»ttC0U0 
IN  writing  to  advertisers  please  always  mention 
Thb  RURAL. 
Estabdj  JACKSON  BROS. 
V  T.  STATE  DRAIN  TILE  AND  EIPE  WORKS. 
70  Third  Avenue.  ALBANY.  W.  Y. 
GEARED  AERMOTOR 
Redesigned  and  much  improved.  1  urnisnes  po« « r  to 
PUMP,  GRIND,  CUT  FEED,  and  SAW  WOOD. 
Early  in  the  week  a  big  corner  In  “  short  ribs  ”  was 
developed  In  Chicago.  The  cholera  scare  made 
nearly  all  the  dealers  sell  short  ribs,  a  staple  pro¬ 
duct  and  Austin  W.  Wright  bought  everything. 
Monday  ribs  jumped  from  $10  to  $10.50  and  the  40,060 
pounds  sold  all  went  to  Wrlgbt  and  his  backer 
Cudahy,  Armour's  old  partner.  They  hold  the  mar¬ 
ket  In  their  own  hands  now.  The  deal  Is  of  great 
importance  In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  visible  sup¬ 
ply  of  ribs  is  only  53,000.010  pounds  against  the  short 
Interest  amounting  to  45,001.000  pounds. 
Last  week  the  People’s  Party  Presidential  candi¬ 
date,  General  Weaverand  his  wife  were  badly  rotten- 
egged  by  the  mob  of  Macon,  Ga.,  while  attempting  to 
secure  votes  for  his  party.  Last  Monday  Governor 
Buchanan,  of  Tennessee,  who  Is  running  for  the 
governorship  on  the  People’s  Party  ticket,  was  assail¬ 
ed  with  showers  of  rotten  eggs  and  tomatoes  at 
Blountvllle,  Tenn.  The  old  regular  party  "war- 
horses’’  In  the  South  hare  been  too  long  intolerant 
of  all  opposition  to  brook  it  now  even  from  a  white 
man’s  party,  such  as  the  People’s  Party  chiefly  is. 
While  the  cholera  seare  temporarily  stopped  the 
Importation  of  German  beet  sugar,  a  week  or  two 
ago,  the  need  for  sugar  for  fruit-canning  pur¬ 
poses  created  a  tremendous  demand,  and  the  Trust, 
of  course,  put  up  prices.  Now  that  the  hulk  of  the 
canning  is  over,  and  the  cholera  scare  is  ending,  the 
sugar  trade  Is  dragging,  and  the  monopoly  has  re¬ 
duced  the  price  of  refined  sugar  one-eighth  to  one- 
quarter  of  a  cent  per  pound,  while  the  reduction  In 
granulated  sugar  has  been  3-16  of  a  cent.  Consumers 
can  hardly  expect  to  share  In  such  fractional  reduc¬ 
tions. 
Last  Thursday  afternoon  a  tally-ho  coach  contain¬ 
ing  20  newspaper  men  from  Boston  and  Brockton, 
Mass.,  was  upset  while  driving  up  to  the  Old  Colony 
railroad  station  at  Brockton,  and  several  of  the 
riders  were  stunned  and  Injured.  The  most  severely 
burl  was  Mr.  George  M.  Whittaker,  proprietor  and 
editor  of  the  New  England  Farmer  and  treasurer  of 
the  Boston  Press  Club,  who  was  crushed  under  the 
coach  and  dangerously  injured.  At  last  accounts  he 
had  not  regained  consciousness.  The  Rural,  like 
hundreds  of  Its  readers,  heartily  sympathizes  with 
him  in  his  misfortune. 
On  October  10  the  Central  Traffic  Association  will 
make  the  following  advances  in  rates  to  New  York 
from  Chicago  and  St.  Louis:  On  live  hogs  and  pack¬ 
ing-house  products.  30  cents  from  Chicago.  35  cents 
from  St.  Louis;  on  grain  and  grain  products,  25 cents 
from  Chicago,  and  29  cents  from  St.  Louis.  Freight 
rates  between  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  and  New  York  are  be¬ 
ing  flercelv  cut  by  the  “  Soo,”  and  the  Great  Northern 
systems.  The  latest,  by  the  latter,  Is  St.  Paul  and 
New  York  on  a  basis  of  54  cents  per  100  pounds,  being 
a  cut  of  50  per  cent  on  that  now  in  force. 
The  largest  creamery,  or  rather  butter  and  cheese 
factory  In  the  world  is  that  belonging  to  the  Farmers’ 
Dairy  and  Supply  Company  at  Chicago,  which  has  a 
dally  eapaolty  of  M  teas  of  butter  and  nine  tons  of 
ft’or  12-ft. 
Steel 
Cleared 
■  -  Aermotor. 
work  of  4  horses  at  half  tbecostof 
one  and  is'”  always  harnessed  and  never  gets  tired. 
With  our  Steel  Stub  Tower  it  Is  easy  to  put  on  barn. 
Send  for  elaborate  designs  for  putting  power  in  barn. 
-  - - —  ^  12th  &  Rockwell  Sts.,  Chicago, 
.  &  ‘29  Beale  St.,  San  Francisco. 
tsen<l  lornniMMau  * 
AERMOTOR  GO 
can 
make 
CENTS 
QIIAA  in  IO  Days 
_  W  SELLING  THE 
SHERWOOD  HARNESS 
THOUSANDS  In 
Actual  Use  and 
giving 
perfect 
t\  satis- 
'  faction. 
It  BELLS  on  SIGHT  _  , 
We  offer  the  most  LIBERAL  TERMS  to  good  men. 
You  can  sell  on  Short  Time,  we '  taking  all  KO°F 
notes,  we  paying  the  AGENT  CASH  FOR  HIS  WORK. 
Secure  Agency  now.  Full  particulars  sent  on 
application.  Address  nn 
THE  SHERWOOD  HARNESS  CO. 
5217  Southwest  Street,  -  SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 
WINTER  BOARDERS.  on  a°  Southern  farm  ? 
Gow'^lchlew DGeo^8ia'  ^'sitifatY  on raYigh^hlR 
overlooking  Augusta,  Ga.,  will  be  r®ady1to7®?®’  „ 
a  limited  number  of  boarders  November  1,  distance 
fmm  Amrusta.  2to  miles;  conveyances  to  and  irom 
the™ city 8 reasonable ;  prices  of  hoard  moderate. 
Address  MRS.  ANNIE  M.  MILLER. 
409  Green  Street,  Augusta,  Georgia 
Farmers  YOUR  Produce 
To  F.  I.  SAGE  &  SON,  183  Reade  St„  N.  Y., 
Receivers  of  all  kinds  of  COUNTRY  Pkoduce,  in¬ 
cluding  Game,  Live  and  Dressed  Poultry  and  Dressed 
Calves  Specialties— Berries,  Grapes,  Apples,  1  aa,r®’ 
Honev’  Onions  aud  Potatoes.  Correspondence  and 
Consignments  solicited.  Stencils  furnished.  Ref¬ 
erence:  Dun's  or  Bradstreet’s  Commercial  Reports, 
to  be  found  at  any  bank. 
