1892 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
749 
CROP  AND  MARKET  NOTES. 
Chestnuts  have  gone  way  up. 
Tomatoes  are  $1.25  to  $1.50  per  crate. 
Cranberries  are  firm  If  of  good  quality. 
Grapes  are  plentiful  and  consequently  cheap. 
Green  peas  from  Norfolk  bring  $1.50  to  $2  per  bas¬ 
ket. 
Beans  show  little  change,  if  anything,  a  little 
lower. 
Hickorynuts  are  in  good  demand  and  extremely 
scarce. 
After  all,  the  Concord  is  the  popular  grape  for  this 
market. 
Trade  in  onions  is  very  quiet,  and  only  the  best  will 
bring  top  quotations. 
Florida  oranges  are  mostly  green  and  of  poor  qual¬ 
ity.  Prices  of  such  are  low. 
Notice  the  difference  in  price  per  pound  between 
light  and  heavy  dressed  hogs. 
Apples  are  selling  well,  but  there  is  an  immense 
arnout  of  poor  trash  on  the  market. 
Just  at  present  sweet  potatoes  are  a  little  scarce, 
and  prices  are  consequently  higher. 
Cable  reports  as  to  the  market  situation  in  wheat 
across  the  water,  are  extremely  contradictory. 
Uay  prices  show  little  change,  the  market  is  dull, 
with  supply  and  demand  pretty  evenly  balanced. 
Wheat  is  somewhat  firmer,  and  it  iB  to  be  hoped 
that  tne  lowest  point  in  price  has  been  reached,  and 
passed. 
In  the  Western  markets,  the  LeConte  pear  is  re¬ 
ported  not  to  be  holding  its  own  this  season.  The 
Bartlett  still  leads. 
Egg  plants  come  from  nearby  points  as  well  as 
from  the  South.  The  latter  sell  for  $4  to  $5  per  bar¬ 
rel;  the  former  for  $2.50  to  $3.50. 
Butter  prices  seem  to  incline  upward,  although 
the  condition  of  the  trade  doesn’t  seem  to  warrant 
it.  Lower  grades  are  in  largest  supply. 
Some  of  the  finest,  solidest,  whitest  cauliflowers 
ever  seen,  are  in  market  in  large  quantities,  and  the 
price  seems  very  low  for  such  good  stock.  They  sell 
slowly. 
The  election  excitement  has  interfered  to  some  ex¬ 
tent  with  business  of  all  kinds,  but  it  is  hoped  that 
with  this  overtrade  will  be  more  brisk  and  times 
will  improve. 
Southern  vegetables  begin  to  crowd  hard  upon  the 
heels  of  their  Northern  neighbors.  As  usual,  prices 
and  qualities  vary  widely,  more  so  than  is  the  case 
with  Northern  stock. 
Hog-dressed  veals  are  now  a  prominent  feature  in 
market.  The  foggy,  rainy  weather  prevailing  during 
the  latter  part  of  the  week  was  unfavorable  to  this 
stock.  Live  calves  were  dull,  also. 
Game  shows  a  wide  range  in  quality  and  price 
Venison  is  scarce  and  in  good  demand.  Wild  ducks 
are  firm.  Choice  partridges,  grouse  and  quail  are 
wanted  at  good  prices.  Snipe  and  plover  dull. 
Receipts  of  poultry  are  large,  and  the  market 
seems  to  favor  buyers.  Turkeys  are  becoming  much 
more  plentiful,  and  many  buyers  are  holding  off  with 
the  expectation  of  a  slump  In  prices.  Dry-picked  are 
selling  best. 
Cheese  holds  its  own,  with  a  little  advance  in  some 
grades.  There  is  not  much  encouragement  for  ex¬ 
porters,  and  they  are  not  doing  much  business 
Fancy  white  is  in  the  lead,  and  all  best  grades  must 
be  extra  fine  to  reach  quotations. 
Reports  received  from  84  counties  in  Iowa,  show  an 
average  of  8^  per  cent  corn  and  7  per  cent  of  oats  in 
the  farmers’  hands.  From  some  localities  reports  are 
to  the  effect  that  as  much  of  the  new  crop  has  been 
consumed  by  feeders  as  there  is  remaining  of  the  old 
crop  of  corn. 
Potato  prices  may  go  higher,  but  it  isn’t  likely. 
Already  importers  are  at  work,  and  with  large  for¬ 
eign  and  Canadian  crops,  and  cheap  ocean  freights, 
the  American  crop  has  a  strong  competitor  despite 
the  25-cent  duty.  At  present  prices,  it  doesn’t  seem 
wise  to  hold  potatoes. 
Fresh  eggs  seem  to  be  uncertain  in  quality— prob¬ 
ably  all  were  fresh  sometime.  Those  that  are  up  to 
the  mark  sell  quickly  at  outside  figures.  Large  quan- 
ties  of  the  early  summer  stock  are  now  in  market, 
and  prices  are  very  irregular.  Limed  eggs  are  ex¬ 
tremely  dull,  as  are  ice-house  stock. 
This  plaint  is  from  a  Western  “  Fruit  Grower  ”  in 
the  Fruit  Growers'  Journal.  “  No,  Mr.  Commis-.ion 
Merchant,  nobody  is  going  to  throw  away  a  quarter 
of  their  fruit  as  long  as  you  make  the  same  returns 
for  poor  stuff  as  you  do  for  the  good,  and,  although 
I  have  heard  a  great  deal  said  about  doing  so,  I 
hardly  ever  hear  of  its  being  done.” 
The  Cincinnati  Price  Current  says  in  regard  to  the 
situation  at  the  West:  11  Further  rains  quite  helpful 
for  wheat,  but  more  are  needed  quite  urgently  in 
many  regions.  Continued  indication  of  lessening 
movement  of  wheat.  Corn  husking  returns  in  major¬ 
ity  of  cases  indicate  disappointment  in  yield.  Week’s 
packing  255,000  hogs  against  350,000  last  year;  summer 
season  7,750,000  against  6,696,000.” 
According  to  the  latest  reports  the  crop  of  winter 
apples  now  being  harvested  is  only  64  per  cent  of  an 
average  yield  in  New  England,  compared  to  87  per 
cent  last  year.  Maine  has  nearly  a  full  crop,  and  the 
six  States  return  300,000  barrels  for  export.  The 
great  apple  regions  of  New  York  State  have  little 
more  than  half  a  crop  of  winter  fruit.  The  quality 
of  the  fruit  is  good,  but  the  State  surplus  for  export, 
as  far  as  reported,  is  only  200,000  barrels  A  general 
shortage  of  apples  in  the  West  is  Indicated,  and  in¬ 
terior  commission  merchants  are  trying  to  buy  New 
England  and  New  York  State  apples  for  shipment 
West.  In  seven  Eastern  States  less  than  500,000  bar¬ 
rels  are  available  for  shipment  to  outside  markets, 
compared  with  700,000  barrels  last  year.  Canada’s 
crop  is  better  than  last  year,  and  especially  good  in 
the  Annapolis  apple  section  of  Nova  Scotia.  Prices 
range  from  $1  to  $2.50  a  barrel,  with  a  general  ten¬ 
dency  among  farmers  to  hold  prime  winter  fruit  at 
$  l  50  to  $2.  The  shortage  in  England  and  on  the  Con¬ 
tinent  is  fully  confirmed,  and  the  export  demand 
active  at  improving  prices  for  all  packed  fruit 
The  Dead  Line  of  50 
is  an  expression  which  has  its  origin  in  the  fact  that 
the  intense  activity  of  modern  life  has  worn  out  so 
many  busy  men  and  women  by  the  time  they  attain 
that  age. 
Every  one  knows  that  much  of  the  world’s  best 
work  has  been  done  by  aged  workers,  and  there  Is  no 
sadder  sight,  or  keener  disappointment,  than  when 
intellectual  prime  finds  the  skillful  worker  without 
physical  strength  to  do. 
The  problem  then  is  how  to  move  “  the  dead  line  ” 
ten  or  twenty  or  thirty  years  forward,  and  thus  allow 
the  wisdom  and  experience  of  a  lifetime  to  add  the 
cap-stone  to  a  lifetime’s  work. 
Common  sense  clearly  teaches  that  no  drug  will  do 
this;  but  long  experience  has  as  clearly  demon¬ 
strated  that  Drs.  Starkey  &  Palen’s  Compound  Oxy¬ 
gen  will— that  it  has  done,  and  is  doing  this  very 
thing  for  thousands  of  master  workmen  in  every 
part  of  the  land. 
Many  grateful  letters  attest  this  fact  beyond  the 
doubts  of  the  most  Incredulous.  People  in  ,he  high¬ 
est  walks  of  life— statesmen,  reformers  and  philan¬ 
thropists,  physicians,  editors  and  business  men— 
clearly  and  cheerfully  testify  of  the  wonderful  power 
of  nature’s  help  for  nature’s  needs  as  offered  in  Com¬ 
pound  Oxvgen. 
Any  person  in  need  of  better  health,  or  greater 
working  strength,  who  will  send  his  address  to  us,  can 
obtain  such  proof  as  would  convince  any  mind 
capable  of  weighing  the  evidence  of  others.  Do  you 
need  help?  Can  you  weigh  evidence?  Will  you 
write  to-day?  Address  Drs.  Starkey  &  Palen, 
1529  Arch  St.,  Philadelphia,  or  Chicago,  San  Fran¬ 
cisco,  New  York,  and  Toronto,  Ont.— Adv. 
FRUITS— DOMESTIC  DRIED 
Apples,  evaporated,  1892,  fancy . 
Evaporated,  1891,  fancy .  J 
Evaporated  1892,  choice .  8^®  •' 
Evaporated,  1892,  prime .  »  ® 
Evaporated,  1891,  common  to  fair .  7  @  H'u 
Southern  sliced,  1892,  prime .  5  @  <> 
State  and  coarse  cut,  1891 .  4h@  4'H 
Southern  coarse  cut,  1891 . 
Chopped,  1892 . 
Cores  and  skins,  1891 . -  2 
Peaches,  Georgia,  sun-dried,  1892 . 10  @13 
N.  C.  peeled,  fancy . 
N.  C.  peeled,  choice . 
Southern  peeled,  common  to  prime. 
Raspberries,  1892,  evaporated . 20 
1892,  sun-dried . 18 
Blackberries,  1892,  per  lb .  *> 
Huckleberries  1892,  per  lb . 12 
Cherries,  1892 . 18 
Cherries,  1891 . 17V4®18 
Plums,  State . 
Aprloota.  Cal.,  1892.  per  lb  . 
A  Deep-Seated  Cough  cruelly  tries  the  Lungs 
and  wastes  the  general  strength.  A  prudent  resort 
for  the  afflicted  is  to  use  Dr.  D.  Jayne’s  Expectorant, 
a  remedy  for  all  troubled  with  Asthma,  Bronchitis, 
or  any  Pulmonary  affection.— Adv. 
.  ' 
@  - 
.  2 
@  - 
,.  2 
@  l'i 
.10 
@13 
- 
@  - 
.  - 
@  - 
. .  - 
@  - 
..20 
@  - 
..18 
@19 
..  6 
@  6)4 
..12 
@12)4 
.18 
@19 
. .  17)4@18 
- 
@  - 
Estabdj  JACKSON  BROS,  ti«a 
W.  T.  STATS  DRAIN  TIL1  AND  PIPS  WORKS. 
7«  Third  Avenue,,  ALBANY,  N„  Y. 
FURS  AND  SKINS. 
N'n,  W’n 
No.  1  quality  and  East’n 
Black  Bear . $20  00@35  00 
Cubs  and  yearlings .  6  00@18  00 
Otter .  9  00@U  00 
Beaver,  No.  1 .  6  00®  8  00 
Red  Fox .  1  50@  1  75 
Gray  Fox .  1  00®  1  25 
Lvnx .  4  00®  6  00 
Wild  Cat .  60®  1  25 
Marten,  dark .  2  00®  5  00 
Marten,  pale .  90@  1  25 
Skunk,  black .  1  15®  1  30 
Skunk,  half-striped .  70@  80 
Skunk,  striped .  30®  45 
Skunk,  white .  10®  20 
Raccoon .  60®  90 
Opossum .  25®  45 
Mink .  75®  2  50 
Muskrat,  spring .  15@  18 
HONEY. 
..ll!4@l«J4 
South’n  and 
Southwest’n 
$10  00@28  00 
5  00@13  00 
6  00@  8  00 
6  00@  7  00 
1  25@  1  50 
85®  1  10 
-@  -  — 
-@  — 
—  — @  -  — 
- (®  -  — 
1  00®  1  15 
50@  65 
20®  35 
10®  15 
45@  80 
20®  40 
50®  1  00 
13@  18 
nts  for  Akrry 
Glxred  Pipe,  Ft 
Brick  *ad  Cement 
Attractive  tothe  Eye: 
Handsome: 
Of  Fine  Appearance: 
Extracted,  per  lb . 
Extracted  Southern,  per  gallon. 
HOPS. 
BEANS  AND  PEAS 
Good  to  prime. 
Marrow,  choice,  1892.. 
Mediums,  choice,  1892. 
White  Kidney,  choice,  1891 . 
Red  Kidney,  cbolce,  1892  . 
Yellow  Eye,  choice,  1891 . . . 
Black  Turtle  Soup,  choice,  1891... 
Lima  beans,  California  (60)  lbs.).. 
Foreign  medium,  1891 . 
Green  peas,  1892,  bags,  per  bush . 
BUTTER 
STATE  AND  PENN. 
Creamery,  Palls,  extra. 
2  40 
@2  42 
2  05 
@2  10 
.2  05 
@2  10 
_ 
@-  — 
.2  75 
@2  85 
_ 
@-  - 
— 
@-  - 
.2  05 
@2  10 
_ 
@ - 
.1  70 
@1  75 
1  60 
@1  65 
....  28)4 @29 
_  Bavarian  , 
MEATS  AND  STOCK. 
Fair  to  good,  per  lb . 
Common  to  medium,  per  1 
Live  calves,  Western,  per  lb. 
Half  firkin  tubs— 
@29)4 
. 26 
@28 
@25 
Welsh  tubs— 
. 25 
@26 
. 22 
@21 
. 20 
@21 
Creamery—  western. 
. 28 
@29-4 
. 28 
@28^4 
@28 
@25 
. 20 
@22 
imitation  creamery— 
. 22 
@24 
. 18 
@20 
_ 
@- 
@21 
@18 
@— 
. 17 
@- 
. 15)4@16 
@15 
Rolls . 
@- 
Country  dressed,  fair  to  good . 
Country  dressed,  common  to  medium. . 
.13 
@15 
.12 
@14 
. — 
@— 
.11 
@12 
..10 
@11 
. . — 
@- 
..65 
@75 
..24 
@25 
..22 
@23 
..22 
@23 
..22 
@24 
..18 
@20 
..  5 
@10 
.21 
@24 
..22 
@24 
..  5 
@  9 
..50 
@55 
..  7)4®  m 
..  6M@  7H 
..  4)4®  6% 
..  3 
@  3)4 
..  2)4@  231 
..  2 
@  m 
..  9 
@12 
..10 
@10)4 
..  9 
@  9)4 
7 
@  8)4 
..  4 
@  6 
..  4 
@  5 
None  of  the  above  expressions 
would  apply  to  Buffalo  Gluten  Feed. 
Indeed,  it  would  be  classed  as  homely 
and  unattractive.  Its  appearance  is 
against  its  making  easy 
acquaintance.  It  is  quite 
unique,  its  better  quali¬ 
ties  being  beneath  the 
surface  After  all,  we 
hardly  care  for  the 
BOOKS  of  a  fodder  ar- 
RESULTS 
SHOW 
IN  THE 
MILK- 
PAIL. 
tide  for  milch  cows. 
No  trouble  to  answer  questions, 
or  to  send  samples  on  application. 
CHEESE 
State  factory,  full  cream— 
Fine . 10)4@10$4 
White,  fine . 18^®r: 
Good  to  choice .  9)4@10 
Common  to  fair . 9 
Part  Skims  Chenango  Co  ,  etc.,  choice 
colored .  6V$@  7 
Part  skims  prime . 5  @6 
Part  skims,  fair  to  good .  3)4®  4)4 
Part  skims,  common .  3  @  3 
Full  skims . 1  ®  2 
DOMESTIC  NUTS. 
Chestnuts,  N’n,  per  bushel  (60  lbs) . 6  50@7  00 
S’n,  per  bushel  (60  lbs) .  . 5  50@K  00 
Hickory  huts,  new,  per  bushel  (50  lbs) . 2  00@2  50 
EGGS. 
N.  Y.  State  and  Penn,  new  laid  per  doz . 25  @26 
Western  fresh  gathered  choice . 23)4  @24 
Western  fresh  gathered,  fair  to  prime . 22  @23 
FRUITS— GREEN . 
Apples,  King,  fair  to  fancy,  per  d.  h.  bbl....2  50@3  50 
Fameuse,  prime  and  fancy,  per  bbl . 3  00@3  50 
Baldwin,  prime,  per  d.  h.  bbl .  2  00@2  25 
Baldwin,  per  small  bbl . I  25@1  75 
Greening,  per  d.  h.  d,  bbl . 2  50@3  00 
Greening,  per  small  bbl . 2  00@2  50 
N.  Spy,  prime,  per  bbl . 1  75@2  25 
Spy,  per  small  bbl  ." . 1  25@1  75 
Spitz,  prime,  per  bbl . 2  50@3  00 
Common,  per  bbl .  50@1  00 
Pears,  Beurre  Bose,  per  bbl . 5  00@7  00 
Beurre  Clairgeau,  per  bbl . 4  00@6  00 
Beurre  d’ Anjou,  per  bbl . 3  50@4  50 
Duchess,  per  bbl . 2  60@5  50 
Keiffer,  per  bbl . 3  00@5  00 
Common  cooking  kinds,  per  bbl . .2  00@3  00 
Quinces,  good  to  prime,  per  bbl . 2  75@4  50 
Poor  to  fair,  per  bbl  . 1  50@2  50 
Grapes,  Up-River  Concord,  per  ..  lb . 2  @  3 
State  Del.,  per  5  lb.  basket .  12@  22 
State  Niagara,  per  5  lb  basket .  10@  20 
State  Concord  per  5  lb  basket .  11®  12 
State  Concord,  per  10  lb  basket .  1S@  20 
State  Catawba,  per  5  lb  basket .  12@  13 
WINE  GRAPES. 
Niagara,  State  In  trays,  per  lb .  2  @ - 
Concord,  State  in  trays,  per  lb .  2  @ - 
Up-R.  in  bbls,  per  lb .  1  lA@  l)fc 
Cranberries,  fancy  Belle,  etc.,  per  bbl . 6  00@7  00 
Fancy  Early  Black,  per  bbl . 6  00@6  25 
Cape  Cod,  good  to  prime,  per  bbl . 4  50@5  50 
Cape  Cod,  poor,  per  bbl . 3  00  2  4  00 
Cape  Cod,  fancy,  per  crate . 2  00<a2  12 
Cape  Cod,  good  to  prime,  per  crate . 1  62@l  87 
Jersey,  poor  to  prime,  per  crate . 1  25®  1  75 
GINSENG 
Northern  and  Canada,  per  lb . $2  75@3  00 
Western  as  to  quality,  per  lb .  2  30@2  60 
Southern  as  to  quality .  2  20@2  40 
GRASS  SEED. 
Clover .  11  @  11)4 
Timothy . 1  90  @1  95 
HAY  AND  STRAW. 
Hay,  No.  1,  per  100  lbs . . 
No.  2,  per  100  lbs . 
Shipping,  per  100  lbs . 
Clover,  mixed,  per  100  lbs . 
Clover,  per  100  lbs . 
Hay,  salt,  per  100  lbs .  . 
Straw,  Long  Rye,  per  100  lbs . 
Straw,  Short  Rye,  per  100  lbs . 
Straw,  Oat,  per  100  lbs . 
Straw,  Wheat,  per  100  lbs . 40  @  — 
Spring  Lambs,  alive,  near-by,  per  lb .  5 6 
Alive,  poor  to  good,  per  lb .  4  @  546 
Sheep,  alive,  good  to  prime,  per  lb .  !>]4 
Sheep,  alive,  poor  to  fair,  per  lb .  3  @  4% 
Hogs,  country  dressed,  light,  per  lb .  8  @  8(* 
Country  dressed,  medium,  per  lb .  714®  7% 
Country  dressed,  heavy .  0)4@  7 
Live,  per  100  lbs . 5  50@6  00 
POULTRY— LIVE. 
Spring  chickens,  local,  per  lb .  9)4®  10)4 
Western,  per  lb .  9)4®  10 
Fowls,  Jersey,  State  and  Penn.,  per  lb. ..  9)4®  10 
Western,  per  lb .  9  @  i0 
Roosters,  mixed,  per  lb .  6  @  — 
Turkeys,  mixed,  per  lb .  10  @  12 
Ducks,  Western,  per  pair .  50  @  75 
Geese.  Wpstern,  per  oalr . 1  25  @1  62 
Live,  pigeons,  per  pair .  30  @  40 
POULTRY— DRESSED 
Turkeys,  spring,  dry  picked,  prime,  per  lb... IS  @14 
Scalded . 12  @13 
Old  mixed  weights,  prime  . 12  @14 
Phlla.  chick’s,  3  to  3^  lbs  to  pair,  per  lb . 16  @17 
Chickens,  mixed  weights,  per  lb . 13  @15 
Western  chick’s,  dry  picked  choice,  per  lb  ..12  @13 
Chickens,  dry  nicked  tair .  8  @10 
Chick’s  scalded,  choice,  per  lb . 12  @13 
Chick’s  scalded,  fair  to  good,  per  lb .  9  @11 
Chickens,  inferior . —  @— 
B’owls,  Western  prime  dry  picked . 10)4©11 
Western  prime,  scalded . 10  @10)4 
Western,  poor  to  fair .  6  @— 
Old  Roosters .  8  @— 
Spring  Ducks,  per  lb,  Long  Island. .  . 18  @19 
Eastern,  per  lb . 17  @18 
Jersey  and  Up-River,  per  lb . 17  @— 
Old  ducks,  Jersey  and  Up-River,  per  lb...  .10  @12 
Old  ducks,  Western .  8  @13 
Spring  geese,  Eastern,  per  lb . 18  @— 
Tame  squabs,  white,  per  doz  . 3  00@ — 
Dark  and  poor,  per  doz  .  2  0C@— 
POTATOES. 
Scotch  and  Irish  Magnums,  per  sack . 2  25@ - - 
Long  Island  in  bulk . 1  75@  2  25 
Jersey,  Prime  . 1  75®  2  00 
Sweet,  Southern  yellow,  per  bbl  . 2  00©  2  25 
Jersey . 2  25®  2  75 
VEGETABLES. 
Cabbage,  L.  I.  and  J’y  Flat  Dutch  per  HO.  4  00®  6  10 
Cauliflower,  fancy,  per  bbl .  1  25@  1  50 
Poor  to  good,  per  bbl .  50@  75 
Celery,  fancy  Mich.,  per  doz.  roots .  50®  60 
State  and  Western,  poor  to  good .  10®  25 
Onions,  Conn,  white,  per  bbl .  2  50®  3  50 
Conn,  yellow,  per  bbl .  2  25®  2  75 
Conn  red,  per  bbl . .  2  00@  2  50 
State  and  Western  yellow,  per  bbl .  2  00®  2  37 
Orange  Co.  red,  per  bbl . I  50®  2  25 
Orange  Co.  yellow,  per  bbl .  1,75®  2  25 
Peas,  S’n  green,  per  basket . 1  50®  2  00 
String  beans,  S’n,  per  basket .  1  25®  1  50 
Squash,  Hubbard,  per  bbl .  1  25® - 
Marrow,  per  bbl  .  1  00®  -  — 
Turnips.  L.  I.  &  Jersey  Russia,  per  bbl _  70®  80 
BRAN,  MIDDLINGS.  ETC. 
The  following  quotations  are  for  carload  lots  at 
Buffalo.  For  other  points,  delivered,  add  the  follow¬ 
ing  sums  per  ton: 
Bulk.  Sacked. 
General  Sales  Agents  : 
CHAS.  M.  COX  &  CO.,  Boston,  Mass., 
W.  P.  RICHARDSON,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 
9  CORDS  IN  10  HOURS. 
RUNS 
BY  ONE  MAN. 
Send  forfreo  illustrated  catalogue,  snowing  testimonials 
from  thousands  who  have  sawed  from  ft  to  1)  cords  dully. 
It  saws  down  trees,  folds  liko  a  pocket-knife,  weighs  only 
J1  lbs.,  easily  carried  on  shoulder.  One  man  can  saw  more 
timber  with  it  than  two  men  with  a  cross-cut  saw.  57,000  in 
use.  We  also  make  larger  sized  machine  to  carry  7  foot 
snw  First  order  secures  the  agency.  FOLDING  SAWIHQ 
MACHINE  CO. I  241  CO  249  So.  Jefferson  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
I  #100  Top  Buggy,  #55.00 
#  I  ‘ir>  Top  Phaeton,  #73.50 
#75  Spring  Wagon,  #44.00 
#50  Road  Wagon,  #30.00 
#15  Road  Cart.  -  #9.00 
#7.50  Single  Harness.  #4.25 
#25  Double  Harness,  #  I  4.50 
#5  MorganTreeSaddle  #2.25 
#  L6.50  Texas  Saddle,  #0,25 
ALL  GOODS  FULLY  WARRANTED  and  shipped  any¬ 
where  to  anyone  at  WHOLESALE  prices  with  privilege 
of  examination.  Send  at  once  for  illustrated  catalogue 
FREE.  Address  CASH  BUYER’S  UNION, 
158  W.  Vau  Huron  St.  B  5G,  Chicago,  Ill. 
CLAREMONT  Land  Association.  Surry  Co.,Va 
Offers  600  choice  farms;  3,000  handsome  town  lot 
on  James  River,  with  terms  to  suit  purchasers  Free 
circular 
KNIFE  SHARPENER! 
The  Ron  Ton  Knife  Sharpener  will  sharpen  any  kind 
of  knife  or  scissors  quicker  than  by  grinding  on  a 
stone.  Agents  make  big  money  selling  to  families. 
Sample,  25  cents.  Address  UNION  NOVELTY 
CO.,  Box  42,  New  Oxford,  Pa. 
Boston .  2  40  2  40 
New  York .  2  00  2  00 
Albany .  1  80  1  80 
Philadelphia  .  1  60  1  60 
Baltimore .  1  40  1  40 
Syracuse .  1  00  1  00 
Utica .  1  50  1  50 
1001b. 
Bulk. 
Skd. 
Sks. 
Bran,  Clean  Spring  Wheat,  per  ton 
14  CO 
13  60 
14  35 
Fancy  Coarse,  ” 
14  25 
13  8  > 
14  60 
Winter  Wheat, 
14  35 
14  60 
15  00 
Winter  Coarse, 
14  60 
15  50 
Mixed  Feed,  Winter  Wheat,  ” 
11  35 
15  35 
15  60 
Middlings,  Common  Coarse,  “ 
14  60 
14  60 
15  60 
Choice  Coarse, 
14  60 
14  60 
15  10 
Fine, 
15  60 
14  60 
15  10 
Choice  Fine  “ 
15  60 
16  35 
Fine  White. 
17  60 
17  85 
Rye  Feed . 
15  35 
15  85 
Horniav  Feed . 
17  10 
Meal .  . 
Malt  Sprouts  (Kiln) . 
14  00 
Fine  White  Middlings,  Snow  One. 
18  35 
Two . 
17  85 
Fancy,  Two . 
- - 
Bariev  Screenings,  good  quality. . 
16  10 
Feed  Barley,  per  bushel . 
44 
GRANDEST  OFFER 
EVER  MADE. 
A  fine  $25  watch  to  every  reader 
of  this  paper.  Cut  this  out  and 
send  it  to  us  with  your  full  name 
and  address  and  we  will  send 
you  one  of  these  fine  14  K.  gold 
plated  inlaid  watches.  The 
base  of  the  case  is  made  of  fine 
jeweler’s  metal  which  is  guar¬ 
anteed  to  wear  20  years.  The 
movement  is  beautifully  jew¬ 
eled  and  damaskeened  through¬ 
out.  You  examine  It  at  the  Ex¬ 
press  and  If  you  are  satisfied  it 
is  equal  in  appearance  to  any 
$25  gold  watch  you  may  pay  the 
agent  our  sample  price,  $5.85, 
and  it  is  yours.  If  you  will  send 
the  cash  $5.85  with  your  order 
thereby  suving  us  the  express 
charges,  we  will  send  you  |“  a  p  p  a  fine  gold- 
plated  chain  to  match  the  r  E,  G.  watch.  This 
offer  will  not  be  made  again.  Remember  we  send 
our  guarantee  that  the  watch  can  be  returned  at  any 
time  within  one  year  if  found  otherwise  than  repre¬ 
sented.  Address 
Keeue’s  Mammoth  Watch  House. 
1301  Washington  St.,  Sample  Dep’t.  36,  Boston,  Mass- 
