Agricultural News— Continued. 
The orange crop of Florida Is said to be badly 
damaged by the recent cold weather. Tho low tem¬ 
perature extended a long distance to the South, and 
large quantities of fruit were damaged on the trees. 
The Indian ltlver district will produce a fair crop, 
estimated at 75,000 to 85,000 boxes, and this will pro¬ 
bably be choice fruit. 
The tariff reform movement Is spreading In Mani¬ 
toba and the Northwest. Petitions signed by Mani¬ 
toba farmers are dally presented to Parliament de¬ 
manding that the duty on American agricultural 
machinery be redticed. They also ask that binder 
twine, coal oil, lumber and barbed wire be placed 
on the free list. 
An exodus of negroes from the South Is being 
worked up. Atlanta being the focus of the opera¬ 
tions. The Idea does not take In any special place 
but the scheme Is to have the blacks scattered over 
the West on farms of 40 acres. Already 3,000 have 
gone out of Hamilton County, Tenn. It Is asserted 
that 100,000 will leave the South In the next few 
.months. Such a widespread departure of the field 
hands on Southern farms must prove Injurious If not 
disastrous. The numerous lynchlngs of colored peo¬ 
ple have doubtless much to with the present move¬ 
ment, though the free negro Is naturally of a migra¬ 
tory nature. 
Over 20,000 “ boomers” who have lately been con¬ 
gregated around the Cherokee Strip, having become 
impatient at the tardiness of negotiations between 
the Government and the Indians for the possession 
of the land, embracing over 6 , 000,000 acres, 
crossed the line last Saturday and Sunday, and at 
once took up every available section, and then there 
wasn’t enough to “ go around.’ Troops are being 
hurried to the section from all the nearest forts and 
depots with the object of expelling the Intruders; 
but It Is hardly likely that this can be done without 
a good deal of bloodshed, as the settlers are reck¬ 
less by nature and wrathful owing to the delay In 
realizing their expectations. 
In South Carolina there’s a conflict of authority 
between the State, represented by Gov. Tillman, and 
the United States, represented by tho Federal Courts. 
The Governor ordered the sheriffs of the different 
counties to levy on all the railroads that hadn’t 
paid their taxes. The sheriffs obeyed literally and 
tied up trains all over the State. All the roads but 
one are In the hands of receivers under control of the 
United States Courts. What complicates the situa¬ 
tion Is that the railroad companies Insist that they 
.have already paid all the taxes which are due to the 
:State. This the Governor emphatically denies. 
:Should the Governor Interfere with the United 
■States mall trains, he may find himself In a “ peck of 
•.trouble.” Now the United States Courts claim that 
'the State authorities have no right to Interfere with 
the management of the roads under their control. 
1 Buffalo : Gluten : Peed 
For Milch Cows, for Poultry, and as a part ration for Horses. Many who are among its 
V best friends now were skeptics once. If your grain dealer does not keep it, 
.'. write to Chas. M. Cox & Co., Chamber of Commerce Building, Boston, Mass. 
Is the Great Leader. It has stepped into the front 
rank and holds its position against all comers. 
POULTRY-LIVE. 
Fowls, nearby. 11 
Western, per lb. 1 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 1 
Ducks, Western, per pair. 7< 
Eastern, per pair. » 
Geese, Western, per pair. 1 2 
Eastern.1 71 
Roosters, old, per lb. 
Western spring chickens, per lb. 1 
Local spring chickens per lb. 1 
Live pigeons, per pair. 4i 
DRESSED POULTRY—FRESH KILL 
Turkeys, Western, clear hens, per lb. 
Western, young toms, per lb. 
Western, mixed, per lb. 
Chickens, Phlla., selected large, per lb. 
Phlla., mixed weights, per lb. 
Phlla., fair quality, per lb. 
Clear, Jersey, per lb. 
Clear, State and Pa., per lb. 
Clear, Ohio and Mich., per lb. 
Western, Inferior. 
Fowls, clear, Jersey, per lb. 
Clear, State and Penn, per lb. 
Clear, Ohio and Mich., per lb. 
Western, Inferior. 
Old roosters. 
Capons, Philadelphia, large. 
Capons, Philadelphia, medium. 
Capons, small and slips. ... 
Capons, western, mixed weights. 
Ducks, Jersey choice, per lb. 
Md. and Del., per lb. 
State and Pa., per lb. 
Western, per lb. 
Geese, Md. and Del., per lb. 
Western, per lb. 
Squabs, white, large, per doz. 
Dark and small, per dot. 
DRESSED POULTRY—FROZEN. 
Turkeys, graded No. I, per lb. 1 
Graded, No. 2, per lb. 1 
Chickens, clear, No. 1, per lb. 1 
Clear, No. 2, per lb. 1 
Fowls, No. 1, per lb. II 
No. 2, per lb.. . 1 
Ducks, State, fancy, per lb. 1 
Western, No. 1, per lb. 1 
Western, No. 2. por lb. 1 
Geese, Western, No. 1, per lb. 1 
Western, No. J. per lb. - 
YKGKTARLE8. 
Cauliflower, Cal., per case. 
Poor to fair, per bbl. 
Celery, Western, per dozen roots. 
State, per dozen roots. 
Cabbage, fancy and L. I. Dutch, per 100.... 
Florida, per bbl. 
Egg plant, Southern, per bbl. 
THE 
OUNCE 
OF 
PREVENTION 
The surest guarantee against having a light hay crop is to 
apply, early in the spring, from 400 to 600 pounds of Bradley’s 
Superphosphate, as a top-dressing, to every acre of mowing land. 
This old reliable fertilizer supplies the grass roots with their 
needed nourishment at just the critical stage of their growth, and 
ensures a quick vigorous start which means early maturity, and 
thus enables the grass to attain its full growth before the dry 
weather comes on. In a dry season this will often save the crop. 
In any season the use of Bradley’s Phosphate creates such 
an abundance of new grass as to increase the usual yield one, two, 
and in some cases three tons per acre. For these reasons many 
of the owners of the largest hay farms of New England regularly 
top-dress their mowing lands every spring with Bradley’s Super¬ 
phosphate. The outlay is small, and the profit sure to be large. 
If you would like to know more about 
this subject, send postal card to Bradley 
Fertilizer Co., Boston, for free copy of 
Bradley’s American Farmer. 
S^We manufacture fertilizers of all grades and/or all 
crops; and, being the largest manufacturers in the 
world , our facilities for furnishing all kinds of fertili¬ 
zers and agricultural chemicals at the lowest prices are 
absolutely unequalled. 
See our Agents or write 
us before purchasing. 
Bhonchitis.— The usual symptoms of this dis¬ 
ease are Cough, Soreness of the Lungs or Throat, 
Hoarseness, Difficulty In Breathing, Hectic Fever, 
a spitting of phlegm or matter, and sometimes blood. 
It Is an inflammation of the fine skin lining the Inside 
of the whole of the wind tubes or air vessels which 
run through every part of the LungB. Jayne’s Ex¬ 
pectorant immediately suppresses the Cough, I’aln, 
Inflammation, Fever, and Difficulty of Breathing: 
produces a free and easy expectoration, and effects 
a speedy cure — Adv. 
NEW BUTTER. 
Creamery, Pennsylvania, extras, per lb —27 @— 
Western, separator, extras.26J^@27 
Western, first.24 @25 
Western, seconds.22 @23 
Western, third.21 @— 
State dairy, hall-flikln tubs, extra j.26 @— 
First.24 @26 
Seconds.22 @23 
Thirds.20 @21 
Western Imitation creamery, firsts.22 @23 
Seconds. 20 @— 
Thirds .18 @19 
Western dairy, firsts.21 @22 
Seconds.19 @20 
Thirds.18 @— 
Western factory, extras.21%@22 
Firsts.20 @21 
Seconds.19 @— 
Thirds.;.17 @18 
Rolls, firsts, per lb.20 @22 
Thirds to seconds.17 @19 
EGGS. 
State and Pennsylvania, new laid, choice... 21 @— 
Western, fresh gathered, extra.20 @21 
Southern Fresh collections, good to prime.. 19 @20 
Duck.34 @36 
MEATS AND STOCK. 
Beeves, live—Best native steers ..5 00 @5 85 
Poor. ..3 50 @4 00 
Texans.3 15 @4 50 
Bulls and dry cows.2 10 @3 75 
Live veal calves, prime, per lb. 8 @ 9fc$ 
Fair to good, per lb. 7 4® 8 J 4 
Common to medium, per lb. 5%@ 7 
Live Calves, Western, per lb. 3 @4 
Buttermilk, per lb. 2 @ 24 
Grassers, per lb., 2%® '6)4 
Calves, city dressed, per lb. 9 @13 
Country dressed, prime .'. 11 @11$^ 
Country dressed, fair to good. 9J^@10^ 
Country dressed, common to medium.. V4® 9 
Dressed butttermllk, per lb. 4 @ 6 
Dressed grassers, per lb. 5 @ 6*4 
Cows, Milch, choice...;..50 00 @— 
Poor to fair.17 50 @40 00 
Lambs, dressed, near-by per lb. 9 @]0j£ 
Alive, poor to good, per lb. 5 @9 
Sheep, alive, good to prime, per lb. 5 @6 
Alive, poor to fair, per lb. 4 @ 5 
Hogs, country dressed, light, per lb. 10 @10J^ 
Country dressed, medium, per lb. 994@10 
Country dressed, heavy. 9 @ 9]4 
Live, per 100 lbs.7 00 @8 30 
Roasting Pigs, dressed. 10 to 25 lbs., per lb. 14 @ 20 
Pork Tenderloins, per lb. 18 @ 20 
POTATOES. 
Bermuda, per bbl.4 00 @ 6 00 
Scotch Magnums, per sack.2 00 @ 2 25 
Irish and English, per sack.1 50 @ 2 15 
Rose. Maine, per d. h. bbl.2 75 @ 325 
State and Michigan, per d. h. bbl ...2 75 @ 3 00 
State and Michigan, bulk, 180 lbs .. ..2 50 @ 2 75 
Burbank, State and Mich., bulk 180 lbs ..2 25 @ 2 50 
Hebron, State and Mich , bulk, 180 lbs...2 37 @ 2 50 
Jersey, good to choice, in bulk, per bbl . .2 25 @ 2 50 
Poor to fair, per bbl.,.150 @ 2 00 
Sweet potatoes, Vineland, fapey....4 00 @ 6 0J 
Other So. Jersey, fancy.3 75 @ 4 00 
80 . Jersey, fair to good.3 00 @ 3 25 
$U0£en»nmtiS< 
In writing to advertisers, please always mention 
The Rural New-Yorker. 
Boston. Mass 
E. C. PALMER. G. H. RIVENBURG A. W. FROST. 
ESTABLISHED 1869. 
PALMER, RIVENBURG & CO.. 
Successors to C. S. PALMER, 
Wholesale Commission Merchants. 
Dressed CALVES a Specialty. 
Also Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Apples and Potatoes 
In car lots. 
166 Reads Street, New York, 
References; Chatham National Bank. 
Notice to Tobacco Growers! 
PARTIES WISHING TO CONTRACT FOR SUPPLIES OF 
Connecticut Wrapper Fertilizer 
Made according to the formula of the late Robt. E. Pinney, of Suffield, 
Connecticut, please apply to 
HARD-WOOD 
If you were going to buy a team or any other valu¬ 
able beasts by correspondence on the recommenda¬ 
tion of the seller, about the first thing you would do 
Is to And out what reputation the seller has. 
W. S. PINNEY, Suffield, Conn 
My record of 20 years and over dealing In Hard- 
Wood Ashes with the farmers of the United States 
should convince you that 1 am no “Curb-stone” 
dealer. If you Intend to purchase any fertilizer for 
spring use, 
Firm contracts will he made for April or May delivery, season of 1893. 
Arrangements will be made with a limited number of selling agents. 
A-PPIxY EARIiY. 
write me for prices and pamphlet of my Unleached 
Hard-Wood Ashes delivered at your railway sta¬ 
tion? Address 
CHAS. STEVENS, 
Drawer O,, Napanee, Ont., Canada. 
ABYLANM FARMS.—Book and map FREE 
. C. H. SHANAHAN, Attorney, Easton. Md. 
CLEMATIS PAN1CULATA. 
The most Popular New CUmber. Three 
finely rooted plants by mall for Wl.OO. New 
catalogue of Trees, Shrubs. Ac., Free. 
THE WM II. MOON CO., Morrisville, P. 
MACHINE 
to examine. in any f 
where without 11 
Warranted tho BEST I 
made. Our term* end 
thing far more liberal 
aver offered. For fell 
adit, oat and aaad to 
Ahrak Mtg. Co* 
^ borne. Sent any- 
[blcent In advance. 
|e| netting machine eter 
^condition* ana erary- 
than any Other boat, 
partltalara, Cot thla 
' ca69TcZim«^JA 
with this beautiful Organ an Instruction 
Rook and a handsome, upholstered Stool 1 
The organ has 11 stops, 5 octaves, and is 
made of Solid Walnut. Warranted by us for 
16 years. We only charge $45 for this beau 
, tiful Instrument. Send to-day for FREE illus¬ 
trated catalogue. OXFORD J1FG. CO Chicago. 
ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES 
AND PRODUCE. 
S I] £ r || CDnCT l° w Park Place, N. Y. 
a n. U L. 11. I nUU I f Pradaee ComaUsloa ■erehanta. 
Refbbenci; Rural New-Yorker, Irving Nat’l Bank 
Torpid Liver Is cured by TUTT’S PILLS. 
