254 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
April 8 
CROP AND MARKET ROTES. A city reporter was dumbfounded recently when 
Easter. told by a wholesaler that he had seen prime ribs of 
'r™ . beef quoted at four cents per pound, mutton loin the 
Too small lambs are sent to market. . , . 
same, whole sheep, steaks, sausages, etc., at one 
Eggs-traordlnary demand for eggs. cent. But he was somewhat enlightened when told 
Onions are lower under heavy receipts. that these were the ruling prices In New South Wales 
Tomatoes are high, but are likely soon to be lower. The situation In butter Is strong, with Indications 
Dried fruits show little change, trade being very that there wU1 be 1,ttle decl,ne ln Present prices much 
q n j et before the cows are turned out to grass. Fancy but- 
ter Is extremely scarce, and dealers find difficulty ln 
Ooose eggs are very scarce, and the demand Is gnpplyln(r thelr customers with this grade. Small 
' lots often sell higher than our quotations. Receivers 
Water-melons are In market before the chill Is out deprecate any higher prices at this season, and it Is 
0 * a T ‘ unlikely that they will go much higher. The sltua- 
Not enough care Is exercised ln bleeding the lambs tlon ought to encourage the dairymen, 
and calves. ^ man near Reading, Pa., was found guilty of 
Cheese Is quiet, with almost nothing doing ln ex- maintaining a nuisance ln the shape of a factory 
port trade. where he boiled up the carcasses of horses and cows. 
Corn and beans are again admitted Into Mexico ^ transpired that the fat was shipped to New York 
free of duty. to be made Into oleomargarine. The defendant ad- 
___ m . mltted that he had made sausage out of some of the 
Sweet potatoes are scarce, and prices are good for - . . , .. , J . 7, 
the few ln market horses he boiled up, and said that they tasted “ nice 
and sweet.” Yet, after all this and similar expo- 
A 6,000-acre hog ranch has been started near sures, we find apologists for the oleo business. 
Brigham City, Utah. . ~ 
The Anglo-Swlss Condensed Milk Company offer 
Receipts of beans are very light, yet the market Is the following prices for milk delivered at the con- 
easy, and prices are low. den ery ln Middletown, N. Y.: April, 2.79; May, 2.27; 
The market for hothouse cucumbers has been June, 2; July, 2.15; August, 2.25; September, 2.79; 
nearly swamped recently. October, 3; November to February, 3 43, and March, 
Apples are a little lower under quite heavy re- 8 centB * er For milk delivered at receiving 
celpts. but the demand Is good. stations, 10 cents per 100 pounds (equal to 8.4 cents 
per can) Is deducted for cartage. The New York 
A tumble ln the egg market Is imminent, yet not so Condensed Milk Company at Johnsons contract for 
heavy receipts are likely after this week. Blx months only as follows: April, 2.79; May, 2.51; 
June. 2.02; July, 2.25; August, 2.36 and September, 
Southern strawberries are quite plentiful, and 2.79 cents per quart. Howell Brothers. Goshen, offer 
those of good quality meet a good demand. New York Milk Exchange price less 10 cents per can. 
All these are located ln Orange County, N. Y. 
The quarantine line ln Texas has been extended ___ 
from 30 to 60 miles further south than formerly. 
Florida oranges are in light receipt, butthequallty O000000000000000000 000000000000000000C 
of many of them is poor, so that prices rule low. © C 
Wheat has been higher ln Chicago than here during § Spring Planting Season | 
the week, to the utter demoralization of the New © c 
York trade. © OF 1893. 1 
A New Mexico firm recentlv purchased and shipped £ rnmnu mmuiTTimn £ 
from Mexico a train load of sheep upon which the § EVERY INTENDING PURCHASER OF © 
duty amounted to 13,800. © © 
It Is said that cottolene is made by only two firms © ' I w*fa LJ1 m m A. ^ 
ln the country, and that over 250 cars of oil are used § JL X CCO« X lclll Lo § 
every week in Its manufacture. § © 
“Cream fattened broilers, raised under class on 5 ^ r'C 
Long Island,” Is another fake of the reporter who © v 
tells city people about country produce. § For Public and Private Grounds as well as for § 
Southern vegetables are becoming quite plentiful © the Orchard,Farm, Garden or City Lot, should g 
_ ... . . , .,,, © at once put himself ln possession of o 
and the quality of many is fair, still some are sent © 
so poor that they won't bring enough to pay freight g ELLWANGER & BARRY’S § 
Onions are a little scarce, and receipts are light § © 
The season is getting a little late, and old onions g GSIlCFfll CfltfllOgUG 311(1 ) 160 pageB and £ 
need not be expected to cut much of a figure here- © V 7-; . . > numerous beautlfu © 
>'»'■ 1 sromeMiamisi. f > § 
There Is now a market, at a fair price, forbad eggs- £ „ . , © 
Tt „ -0, i i 
and other leather, and—but, perhaps seme of their © plete with practical hints and suggestions © 
uses are better left undescrlbed. © Indispensable to planters. It is the most com- § 
© plete published, and will be mailed free on © 
“ Currant Jellv five cents per pound” reads a sign application. _ 
in an uptown grocer's. How much currant juice do g Cheice Selections. Best Goods. Prices I 
you suppose It contains? and. how many of our fruit g Reasonable. Prepare Your Orders Now. § 
growers can make It to compete with these prices? © © 
Reports from the peach-growing regions of Mary- g rTT WAKCPR JBr R1PRV I 
land ar« to the effect that a large crop may be looked g aliliwaflwrin. oc nArtiv x , © 
for, unless some unforeseen contingency arises. g Mt. Hope Nurseries, Hoehester. IV. V. © 
Late and untimely frosts are now the most to be g Established Over Fifty Tears. 
feared. o © 
Tuesday’s receipts of eggs comprised 541 barrels, 0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 
and 25,641 cases, the largest ever received ln New __ 
York ln a single day. So great was the demand that A 1 AC' U C 
prices did not fall to exceed one-fourth of a cent ln ■‘t U-OICI, V^OUgn OT J OTC 
an n y T „ ... . Throat, which might be cured 
On Tuesday, a single steamer brought In between © 
35 000 and 40.000 sacks of Scotch potatoes. The mar- by 3. simple remedy like BROWNS 
ket had been dull before, and this heavy lot didn’t Jr J 
tend to help matters any. Prices are low, and trade BRONCHIAL TROCHES, if Iieg- 
dull on everythin? but seed stock. . i • i • 
Some extremely small artichokes were selling iCCtCQ, IT13.y TGSUit HI 3. CnrOIllC 
Throat Trouble. For Bron- 
chitis - Asthma and Consump- 
ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo 
© © 
| Spring Planting: Season | 
| of j 893 . 
| EVERY INTENDING PURCHASER OF | 
ITrees, Plants I 
/ Roses 
© c 
© © 
© For Public and Private Grounds as well as for © 
g the Orchard, Farm, Garden or City Lot, should g 
© at once put himself ln possession of 
£ © 
g ELLWANGER & BARRY’S g 
Gener al Catalogu e and 
Supplementary List. 
160 pages and 
ur > numerous beautlfu 
Illustrations. 
5 Containing accurate and trustworty descrip- © 
© tlons of the most valuable varieties, and re- § 
© plete with practical hlntB and suggestions © 
g Indispensable to planters. It Is the most com- g 
© plete published, and will be mailed free on © 
© application. _ © 
O ^ 
© Choice Selections. Best Goods. Prices © 
© Reasonable. Prepare Your Orders Now. © 
g ELLWANGER & BARRY, § 
£ © 
g Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. £ 
Established Over Fifty Years. 
© © 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooo 
A Cold, Cough or Sore 
Throat, which might be cured 
by a simple remedy like Brown’s 
Bronchial Troches, if neg¬ 
lected, may result in a chronic 
Throat Trouble. For Bron- 
1 j bunders use only the best materials—lumoer, 
1^ /^y 1-^ £v i. brick, lime, cement, sand—whatever goes into 
.A. 1 A U Lr L construc tion of a building; they employ 
only the best workmen and pay the best 
wages; they get better prices for their work than their less careful competi¬ 
tors, and always get the best contracts ; they paint their work with 
Strictly Pure AYhite Lead 
manufactured by the “Old Dutch” process of slow corrosion, and with one 
of the following standard brands: 
“ ANCHOR ” (Cincinnati) “ KENTUCKY ” (I onisvillot 
‘‘ATLANT?C N ’5n MC v K \k VY ” ( pitt8b ’eh) “FAHNESTOCK” (Pittsburgh) 
I: kEWIS ’'(Philadelphia) 
“ ATLANTIC ” (New York) 
“BEYMER-BAUMAN ” (Pittsburgh) 
“ BRADLEY ” (New York) 
“ BROOKLYN ” (New York) 
“COLLIER” (St. Louis) 
“ CORNELL ” (Buffalo) 
“ DA VIS-CH AMBERS ” (Pittsburgh) 
“ECKSTEIN ” (Cincinnati) 
“JEWETT ” (New York 
“ MORLEY ” (Cleveland) 
“RED SEAL” (St. Louis) 
“ SALEM ” (Salem, Mass.) 
“ SHIPMAN ” (Chicego) 
“ SOUTHERN ” (St. Louis and Chicago) 
‘ ULSTER ” (New York) 
“ UNION ” (New York) 
For coiors they use the National Lead Company’s Pure White Lead Tinting 
Colors. These colors are sold in small cans, each being sufficient to tint 
twenty-five pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade. 
These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead,and National Lead Co.’s Tinting Colors, are 
lor sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. 
.. are go ' n ® to P a ' nt i if will pay you to send to us for a book containing informa¬ 
tion that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. 
NATIONAL LEAD CO., 
I Broadway, New York. 
ow 
OUND 
EEDS. 
You want reliable Seeds, that will arc 
name. We grow and sell such. Wekn 
row and are true to 
name, we grow and sell such. We know they will grow 
b i? ca i^ e te 3t t hem - Our Seed Book 
h T,T. 3 t ? 18 all about Seeds and Plants. It Is sent free 
If you mention The Rural New-Yorker. 
F- W. RITTER & CO., Seedsmen, 150 S. Jefferson St., Dayton, O. 
PIANO 
—AND— 
ORGAN 
SCC’.cr . Crf . r* rV 1 r r 1 r 1 r 1 r* t 3 r 1 
BOOK FREE. 
r ^, s , end “ 8 Z 0U ^ address on a postal, and you will receive the finest and most 
L elaborateCamlogue of Pianos and Organs ever published. It will show you 
" Sr^rSAVE 
nnr^af Md 10 “ 8 - You wi " be more than pleased at the result. 
ORGANS from *25 up.] if you do it at once. [PIANOS from Si 75 up 
t Cori ? lsh 0 r g an and Piano Co. 
LEGGETT’S PARIS GREEN dJN dl8,rl t»utesPar1sGreei,, London 
—— —— * * Purple, Hellebote, or mi, 
LECCETT BROS., 301 PEARL STREET, NEW YORkT " 
WORLD’S FAIR TOMATO. IDAHO RANCH. 
CIDCT in earliness, quality and productiveness, 
r l II w ■ Send dime for packet and circular of Read's 
Early Pinkeye and Badger Belle Potatoes. 
L. H. READ, Grand Rapids, Wls. 
rnn Oil r —Bural New-Yorker No. 2 Potatoes. 
rUn OttLCa $1.26 per bushel; $3.50 per barrel. 
J. BUTLER, Everettstown, N. J. 
TW rcn’fi LEAD! 
S law Send for 
my Sbbd Almanac. Only book of the 
kind FREE. Fine Corn my Specialty 
(Imp Learning-in particular). Novel¬ 
ties and hundreds of flBe seeds. Write 
'now to H. E. TWEED, Ripley, O. 
1600 acres of good farm land, well watered and 
fenced, comfortable farm bouse and buildings, with 
about HO head of cattle and 50 head of horses. 
Owner desires a partner with from $15,000 to $20,000, 
to be put Into the stock or sheep business. Desires 
partner to assist or practically take charge of the 
business, as my other business interests take most 
of my time. Reference given and required. For 
further particulars address. Tns Rural New- 
Yorker, or County Clerk’s Office, Blackfoot, Idaho. 
GRAPE-VINES, 
Old and New Varieties. Warranted extra strong. 
Do a 
m " g g M V ■ good farm near 
Markets, Schools, 
churches and neigh¬ 
bors. Prices very low; and terms easy Write for 
descriptive catal ogue o f desirable Vermont 
Address ■■■ m mbs mb mm 
FARMS 
culture, Braintree, Vermont. 
Spearmint, tied up ln little bunches, a handful ln tive CoUgllS, the TrOcheS are EUGENE^WILlIiVt, 8en No»TH“coLLiN8, N 
a bunch, comes from the the Down East hothouses, , _ . . --- 
and sells for $4 or $6 per 100 bunches. Itkeepscom- beneilCia]. 1 THE GENUINE Clark’s Early Strawber 
and sells for $4 or $6 per 100 bunches. It keeps com¬ 
pany with the hothouse lamb. A little later in the 
season it couldn’t be given away at any price. 
Poultry of nearly all kinds is higher. The extra 
demand on account of the coming Jewish holidays 
has helped the market for live, but extra heavy 
receipts have prevented so high prices as seme- 
times rule on these occasions. There Is the greatest 
advance ln first class stock. 
lUisceUatteouis 
In writing to advertisers, please always mention 
The Bural New-Yorker. 
B rwo DOLI HRS 
nd thirtj-six cents buTfl a rv^alar $40.00 
ewin?machine. EXAMINATION FREE, 
itrange as it maj seem this is a regular 
$40.00 sewing machine; there is nothing 
better mad®. All parte are of the besl 
>material,accurately fitted and adjusted, 
hasallthe latest improvements,finished 
in eithor solid black walnut or oak;war* 
ranted 10 jears. A 10 year guarantee 
goes with every machine. WE DON’T 
WANT A CENT in advance. Cut this 
advertisement out and send to us if you 
want this machine sent to your nearest 
freight depot, SUBJECT TO EXAMI¬ 
NATION and ONE MONTH’S TRIAL 
FREE. AFTER ONE MONTH, if ma¬ 
chine is entirely ea’’.^factory, send us 
$2.36. otherwise DON’T PAT A CENT. 
TO ADVERTISE wo sell more sewing 
__ machines and cheaper than any other 
house on earth. This machine retails for 
140.00 the world over. Dealers are now set crary at our most wonderful offer. 
ORDER TO-DAY; Costs nothing to ordrr. Nothing to examine. Machine costs 
$2.36. pavable after one months trial. Address 
ALVAC MANUFACTURING CO.. Chicago, Ill. 
Mention The Bubal New-Yorker. 
ALL KIND8 OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES 
AND PRODUCE. 
S ll # C U rDftOT 100 Park Plao«, N. Y. 
• U. H L. n. rnUd I E'.rrkuu. 
Bevirekce; Bural New-Yorker, Irving Nat l Bank 
I WEBSTER'S 
INTERNA TIONAL 
DICTIONARY 
Successor of the • 
gj “Unabridged.” 
f > v5j Ten years spent in 
I wA revising, 100 editors 
.M employed, more than 
§300,000 expended. 
wmSSH -t, - 
h) A Grand Educator i 
i Abreast of the Times * 
_ I A Library in Itself i 
F l«M^——Bl - 
W f^ U^ 1 ** * * J 
i r Sa r a T l Invaluable in the! 
j household, and to the 4 
! -*> teacher, professional j 
^ man, self-educator, j 
Ask your Book seller t o show it toyou. j 
Published by < 
G.<fc C.MERKIAM CO.,Springfield^Iass.,U.S.A. J 
E^-Send for free prospectus containing specimen 2 
pages, illustrations, testimonials, etc. < 
E^-Do not buy reprints of ancient editions. j 
AVWtVt «\V\\V\\\\V\l%\V\W\\VVV\V 
B. C. PALMER. G. H. RIVEN BURG VW. FROBT. 
ESTABLISHED 1869. 
PALMER, RIVENBURQ & 00., 
Successors to G. S. PALMER, 
Wholesale Commission Merchants. 
Dressed CALVES a Specialty. 
Also Poultry, Butter and Bggs. Apples and Potatoes 
ln car lots. 
166 Reade Street, New York, 
Beferenoes: Chatham National Bank. 
M nrU|||l|r Clark’s Early Strawberry, 
ULnUinL from headquarters, at $1 per 100, 
postpaid. Very early; fine, and good shipper. 
Mrs. D. M. COON, Hood River, Oregon. 
STRAWBERRY AND VEG¬ 
ETABLE PLANTS for sale. 
Catalogue free. 
E. J. HULL, Olyphant, Pa. 
(■URIAHS RARTI 150 Beautiful and rare varieties 1 
UUniUUO UAUII. choice sample 16c. List free. 
The wonderful “ Blood Cactus ” only 30 cents. 
Curt. K. Plumb, “Cactus Crank,” Milton, Wis. 
CAR QA| C South Georgia Farm.—Good for 
run vHLt TRUCK, FRUIT AND STOCK; 82 
acres, 1>4 mile frrm the Blackshear RR. Depot. 
Address W. R. ANDREWS, Eufaula, Ala. 
CLAREMONT Land Association, 
Offers 600 choice farms; 3,000 handsome town lots 
on James Blver, with terms to suit purchasers. Free 
drooler 
09* WILL BUY OUR 36-QT. BERRY OO* 
U L wi CRATE, complete, with baskets for 0 C Cl 
T. C. Avis Basket Company, Oxford, N. Y. 
Are Too a Fruit or Flower Raiser? 
For Market or Pleasure— 
If ao, vend tor our CbrcnUr on Fungloidee mot 
Ineectkfidee, which are eheaa and reltabbs-, 
Agent* In every State. Special Fertilize re 
Fruits, Flowers and Vegetabiea Agrlcultti'*- 
Chemlcala. w g PO wELL <Sc CO., 
Chemical Fertilizer Manufrs. Baltinere, SI* 
PETER BENDER HON & (SONS, Agent*. 
New York, N. Y 
B vrrprDQ send for 
IV Cii Huai I C. IV UP Sample copy of 
CLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 
A Handsomely Illustrated DC* C 6IIBBI ITO 
Magazine and Catalog, of DLL OUI I Li Lw 
FREE. AMOS I. ROOT, Medina. O. 
f ^ fast selling articles. Bicycles, etc , big 
M%ll money made. Prices low, write quick, 
w w Brewster Mfg. Co., box 612, Holly, Mich. 
riDMCD WAAITCn Marrled : 011 a Massachu- 
I AnlTlLn non | CU setts farm. Must be a good 
dairyman and truck grower. Wages. $30 a month, by 
the year; house and fuel furnished. Also use of a 
garden spot. Address AAA, office The R. N,-Y, 
old corns 
913,388 Paid 
For 149 Old Coins. Save all 
yon get, coined before 1878, 
A send 2 stamps for tUus- 
W ANTED. 
PA SI III IIP MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. 
vHnlllllt] D.G. Trench Co., Chicago, Ill., and 
Farnham, N. Y Mention this paper. 
RHEUMATISM. 
in any form, Lambago, or Neuralgia, I will gladly 
give, without charge, Information that will lead to a 
complete cure, as It has in mv case, and hundreds of 
others. I have nothing to sell or give, only direct you 
toaeure. Address F. W. PARKHUBST, Fraternity 
Publisher, Box 1501, Boston, Mass. 
Af'CM “jP-old SU>4: in 4 days my F.lrctric Cor- 
AUlLfv | ski's. Belts. Bru.'hjs,Kings.lt>0 % pro- 
* fit Sample free Br.Bridgman. JV.Y. 
OPIUM 
Morphine Habit Cured In 10 
to 20 days. No pay till cared. 
OR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohio. 
