1893 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Crop and Market Notes— Continued.. 
California evaporated apricots, car lots, new fruit, 
were offered at 9J^ cents, delivered here, August 
shipment, and at 7J4 cents on the coast for later 
shipment. 
A few peaches have arrived from Maryland and 
Delaware, and sales are reported from $t to $1.50 per 
crate. Fruit is mostly small, hard and green and 
not attractive. 
With a shower of toads repotted from Prohibition 
Maine, and one of fish from Kentucky, the land of 
Blue-grass whisky, the question seems pertinent as 
to where we are at. 
Up-river raspberries by express came In 1 te one 
day this week, and sold for prices far below the early 
arrivals, showing the difference In prices caused by 
a few hours’ delay. 
Among the different varieties of peaches now ar¬ 
riving from Georgia are noticed the EJberta, Belle 
of Georgia, Crawford, Thurber, Chinese Freestone 
and Stump the World. 
Yellow raspberries are in quite free supply from 
up-river sections. They have a limited demand, and 
clean up very slowly at low figures. Sales were made 
at two cents per one-third quart cup. 
The Michigan crop bulletin says that shewers 
which prevailed there benefited the potato and other 
crops, but at the same time damaged hay somewhat, 
which had been cut and was still in the Held. 
According to reports, the Maine hay crop for 189.1 
will be 112 per cent of last year’s, amounting to 1,250,- 
000 tons. Its principal characteristic Is its extreme 
weediness Hardly any old hay Is being carried over. 
A few oranges are still being received from Florida. 
They are the latest varieties, such as Hart's Late, 
etc., and are usually of fine tlavor and very desir¬ 
able, with sales at from $2 to $3 per box for fair to 
prime grades. 
The receipts of potatoes from Long Island are 
steadily Increasing, but arrivals are very small In 
size, and green, and, while they bring low prices com¬ 
pared to the choice Southern, they probably do as 
well as they would later. 
The July crop report shows little change from the 
preceding month In wheat, oats, rye and barley. The 
acreage devoted to potatoes this year is 101.1 per 
cent of that of last year. Condition is a little higher 
than last year. There are reports of Injury from 
Colorado beetles, especially In the central West. 
A limited quantity of muBk-meions continues to 
arrive from New Orleans. There Is a very good out¬ 
let on a basis of $2 per small case holding from five 
to seven melons. Quality is very line this year, 
although receivers complain that many buyers use 
them sparingly owing to the poor quality last year. 
A short time since a severe storm and cloudburst 
In Lvon County, Kan., did great damage to the 
crops then just being harvested. No warning of Its 
approach had been given by the barometers, and the 
signal service couldn't explain It. But a professional 
rain maker boasted that he did It, and now he Is to 
be sued by a farmer who suffered heavy losses. This 
Is a new phase to the rainmaking business. 
The returns to the Statistician of the Department 
of Agriculture make the average condition of cotton 
82.7, against 85.6 in June, showing a decline of nearly 
three points. The averages by States are: Virginia 
92, North Carolina 81, 8 outh Carolina 83, Georgia 86 , 
Florida 96, Alabama 80, Mississippi 80, Louisiana 84, 
Texas 84. Arkansas 80, Tennessee 85. The reports 
show prevalence of bad weather conditions, cool 
nights, excessive rains and occasional droughty 
spots. Considerable Injury has been caused by lice 
and other insects. 
The Government Crop Report for July makes a 
good showing for corn, both as to acreage and con¬ 
dition. The preliminary acreage Is reported as 103.3 
as compared with the acreage harvested last year, 
being an Increase of something over 2 , 000,000 acres. 
The averages of the principal St ates are: Ohio 99 , In¬ 
diana 103, Illinois 105, Iowa 105, Missouri 103, Kansas 
110, Nebraska 112, Texas 101, Kentucky 98 The aver¬ 
age condition of corn is 93.2 against 81.1 last July. 
The averages in the principal StateB are: Ohio 91, 
Indiana 96, Illinois 92, Iowa 98, Missouri 92, Kansas 
93, Nebraska 94, Texas 89, Kentucky 90. 
CONDENSED CORRESPONDENCE. 
Yates County N. Y.—Apples are a light cro 
here. Raspberries will be a full crop. Old meadow 
will cut a light crop of hay. G . p. 
Des Moines, 1a.—O ur weather is really line fo 
most crops, and corn and oats are simply grand 
Hay and early potatoes are fine: late potatoes poor 
fruit crops short, pastures good; stock generally li 
fine conaltlon. v g _ w _ 
La Crescent, Minn.—T he outlook for all ou 
farm crops in this part of Minnesota, on a genera 
average, Is very good. Winter wheat is about read; 
to harvest, and appears to be fully up to the averagi 
In yield and quality. We have suffered pretty se 
verely from heat and drought, but the latter hai 
just been broken by copious rains, and all crops lool 
more promising. Haying Is well under way; the crej 
Is lighter than usual, and the quality not quite up ti 
the average. Oats, corn and potatoes look well. Th( 
strawberry crop was nearly a failure; other fruiti 
Bhort - J. s H. 
Orleans County, n. Y.—Farmers hereabouts an 
having many setbacks this season. The wet weathe 
In April prevented many from getting in sprlnj 
grain at all, while that which was sowed Is justhead 
ing out with half the usual growth of straw. Th« 
wheat midge, which made such havoc In 1854 , li 
again with us, more or less, In all the pieces 1 hav< 
examined, while one field Is reported to have beer 
entirely destroyed. At present everything is suffer¬ 
ing from drought. Grass Is fairly good, corn and 
beans, though late, are looking well, considering the 
Frult Prospects are generally poor; 
nSnn! u so “ e Greenings, with a few Twenty 
n? sets ’ Snows, Kings, etc. In the fore part 
I J ne F 1 * 117 orchards were vlBlted by a worm 
“ a °. dt n«i tnca wheu full-grown, black, or nearly 
neRtHrt^I 01 ’ and . doping up when crawling. The 
pests disappeared about June 20, leaving the trees 
s°o 0 ^,r th tho 1 u ^ Bre had a^ept though them 
worm 11 the vl6ltor the arm y and some the canker 
____ W . J. s. 
1UTT 8 PILLS require no change of diet. 
MARKETS. 
BEANS AND PEASE. 
Beans, marrow, choice, per bush.2 55 @2 60 
Medium, choice, per bush.1 95 @2 00 
Foreign. Medium.1 45 @1 60 
Foreign, Pea.165 @1 75 
Pea, choice.1 95 @2 00 
Red Kidney, choice.2 85 @3 00 
White Kidney.2 00 @2 10 
Lima, California (60 lbs).2 05 @2 10 
Green pease, bbls., per bush.1 75 @ — 
Bags, per bush.1 70 @ — 
Southern, Biackeye, per bag.2 25 @ — 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, State, extras, per lb.21!^ @22 
Western, separator,.extras....21)* @22 
Western, first.20 @21 
Western, seconds.18!*@19 
Western, third.17 @18 
State dairy, half-flrkln tubs, extras.21 @— 
First.19>4@20 
Seconds.18 @19 
Thirds.17 @ — 
Welsh tubs, firsts.19^@20 
Welsh tubs, second.18 @19 
Tubs, thirds. 17 @— 
Western Imitation creamery, firsts.18 @16!^ 
Seconds.It; @16^ 
Thirds..15 @15^ 
Western dairy, firsts.17 @18 
Seconds.15!4@16 
Thirds.l4Hi@15 
Western factory, extras.17 @— 
Firsts.16 @16^ 
Seconds.15^®— 
Thirds.14^@15 
CHBHJSB—NEW. 
State factory, full cream, l’ge, col’d, fancy 
Full cream, large, colored, choice. 
Full cream, large, colored, good. 
Full cream, large, white, choice. 
Full cream, large, white, fair. 
Full cream, large, common. 
Full cream, small, line while. 
Full cream, small colored. 
Full cream, good. 
Skims, choice. 
Skims, fine. 
Skims, good. 
Skims, poor. 
S%® 9 
856® Si* 
8M@ 8!* 
m® m 
8* 
8 @ 8W 
9 @ — 
9 ® — 
8V6@ 8H 
6 @ 7S* 
5 @ 5(4 
3H@ 4* 
>6® 3 
HGG 8 . 
New-laid, fancy (nearby), at mark. 16 @ 17 
N. Y. State and Penn. 16 @ ltlj^ 
Michigan fancy. 15)4® — 
Northern lnd., N. Ohio & N 111. 15 @ 16)* 
Other Western and Noithwestem. 15 @ — 
Southwestern. 14H® Hjfi 
Western seconds, per case. 2 50 @3 00 
FRUIT 8 —GRHBN. 
Apples, S'n Astrachan. per carrier. 1 00® 2 00 
K. Harvest, per haif-bbl.1 0D@ 2 00 
E Harvest, per bbl. 2 00® 2 50 
Green, per crate. 50 ® 1 00 
Blackberries. Md. and Del., E. Harvest, 
per quart . 4 @ 8 
Wilson, per quart. 1 ?@ u 
Jersey, per quart. 12® 14 
CherrleB, black, tancy, per lb. 10® 11 
Fancy. Red and White, per Id. 8 @ 9 
Fair to good, per lb. 4 @ 7 
Prime sour, per lb. 3 ® o 
Currants, cherry, per lb. 3 ® 5 
Cherry, per quart. 4 @ 0 
Gooseberries, per quart. 4 ® 7 
Prime, per bush. 1 50 ® 2 00 
Grapes, Fla. per case. 1 09@ 2 00 
Ga. Delaware, 5-lb basket. 30® 50 
Ga Champion, 10-lb basket. 25@ 40 
S. C., Moore’s Early, per lb. I 0 @ 12 
Huckleberries, Snawangunk Mt., per box.. 100 ® — 
Penn., per basket. 60® 81 
Jersey, per quart. «@ 12 
Jersey, per box. 75 ® I 00 
N. C., per quart. 5 ® 10 
Md., per quart. 6 ® 8 
Musk-melons. Ch’n., prime, per bbl. 2 50® — 
Ch'n and Fla., poor, per bbl. 1 00@ 2 00 
Ch’n, fancy, per basket. 1 25® — 
Ch’n, poor to fair, per basket. 75 @ 1 00 
N. C.. prime, per crate. 1 75 @ 2 25 
N. C., poor, per crate.] C0@ 1 60 
Peaches, Georgia, prime, per carrier. 1 00® 2 00 
Poor, per carrier. 50 @ 1 00 
Del. and Md., per basket. 50® 75 
Del. and Md., per crate. 7 f@ 1 25 
N. C., per crate. 50 @ 1 00 
S. C., per half-case. 75 ® 1 25 
S. C.. per carrier. 1 oo® 2 00 
I ears, Ga., Le Conte, per crate. 50® 1 00 
LeConte, per bbl.. 3 50® 4 50 
Plums N. C., wild goose, per basket. 50@ 75 
Georgia, wild goose, per carrier. 160® 2 50 
ItaspDerrles, Md. & Del., red, per pint ... 8 ® 5 
Blackcaps, per pint. 2)4® 4 
Up-River, per third cup. 3 @ 4 
Jersey, red, per pint. 4 @ 5 
Jersey, Black, per pint. 3 ® 4 
Jersey, Black, per quart. 6 ® 8 
Water-melons, Florida, prime, per 100 .15 00@70 00 
Florida, fair to good, per 100. 9 00@12 00 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, fancy. 
Choice. 
Prime. 
N. Y. State, sun-dried, sliced.. 
N. Y. State, quartered. 
N. C., sun-dried, fancy. 
N. C., sun-dried, sliced, oholce 
N. C., sliced, prime. 
Chopped. 
Cores and skins. 
Peaches, Ga., peeled, fancy. 
Ga., peeled, choice. 
Ga., peeled, fair to prime. 
Ga., peeled, common. 
Raspberries, evaporated. 
Sun-dried. 
Cherries. 
Huckleberries. . 
Blackberries. 
Apricots, California. 
Peaohes, California, unpeeled. 
Prunes, California, per lb. 
Plums, State, per lb. 
8 @— 
. V4@ m 
■ V4® 7 ^ 
4 © 5 
4 @ 5 
- @- 
4%® 5 
4 @ 
2 *@ 24 
ix@ m 
— @— 
13)4@14 
12 @13 
9 @11 
24 @25 
22 @23 
8 @10 
9 @— 
5 @ 5)4 
8 @10 
9 @11 
11 @13 
10 @11 
POTATOE 8 . 
Potatoes, L. 1., In bulk, per bbl.2 2532 50 
8|n, Rose, prime, per bbl.2 2532 75 
S’n, Chili red. prime, per bbl.2 25@250 
S’n, ungraded, per bbl. 1 75 ®? 00 
Southern, second, per bol. 1 25@1 50 
Southern, culls, per bbl. 75@1 00 
“V 3 inresning -mncninc to roll: 
runn , ln o' and the greatest grain saver of al 
only about !%• miles travel per hour. Forfu 
and f° r 18o best Straw-preserving Ryi 
threshers, Clover-hullers, Fanning-mills, Feed-mills, Cii 
cular-saw Machines, Land-rollers and I)og-powera, sen 
l p r Fearless Catalogue. For Fodder-cutters, Cai 
Drag-saw Machines, and for information shov 
jng Why Ensilage rays,” send for Ensllaee Cata 
IOgue.^Address, MUiARD UARbEiq CoblSkih, N, > 
GRA 8 S SEED. 
Clover.. 
Timothy. 
. 14 @16 
.2 00 @2 25 
NUTS. 
Peanuts, Va.. h. p., fancy, per lb. 5 M® 5% 
Fair, per lb. 4 ) 4 ® 5 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 2)4® 3 
No. 2, per lb. lj^@ 2 
Spanish, shelled. No. 1, per 10. 3)4@ 3 J^ 
No. 2, per lb. lj|@ 2 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Ducks, local, per pair. 
Western, per pair . 
Southern, per pair. 
Fowls, local, per lb. 
Western, per lb. 
Southern and Southwestern, per lb.. 
Geese, local, fattened, per pair.. 
Western, per pair. .1 
Southern and Southwestern,per palr.l 
Pigeons, old, tame, per pair. 
Young birds, por pair. 
Roosters, mixed, per lb. 
Spring chickens, ocal. per lb. 
Western, per It. 
Southern, per bbl. 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Chickens. Phtla , broilers, 3 lbs or over, 
pr lb. 
Small. 
Western .broilers, dry-picked.. 
Western brol ers, scalded, large 
Western broilers, scaided m’d w’lits. 
Western broilers, scalded, small. 
Fowls, State and Penn., per lb. 
Western, prime, dry-picked, per lb .. 
Prime, sea ded. 
State and Penn., fair, per lb. 
Old ducks, Western, per lb. 
Old roosters, per lb.. 
Spring ducks, L. I., per lb.. 
Eastern, per lb. 
Wostern, per lb .. 
Squabs, tame, whtte, per dozen.2 
Dark and poor, per dozen.1 
Turkeys, mixed weights, prime, per lb... 
Western, Inferior, per lb. 
... m® 
'•7 
2 
70 
@ 
90 
60 
@ 
75 
. 50 
® 
— 
13 
® 
14 
13 
@ 
14 
12)4® 
13 
— 
@ 
— 
1 12 
@1 37 
1 00 
@1 12 
40 
® 
45 
30 
® 
35 
■ 7)4® 
8 
. 16 
® 
19 
. 15 
@ 
18 
. 14 
® 
16 
. 8 
® 
10 
23 
® 
25 
18 
® 
22 
15 
® 
19 
17 
® 
18 
16 
@ 
17 
12 
@ 
15 
12!4@ 
— 
12)4® 
— 
10 
® 
12 
Id 
® 
12 
5 
@ 
7 
7 
@ 
TW 
14 
® 
15 
. 14 
@ 
17 
6 
@ 
12 
2 50 
@ 
— 
1 50 
@ 
— 
10 
® 
12 
8 
@ 
9 
VEGETABLES 
Asparagus, extra, per doz bunches. 1 75 ® _ 
Prime. 1 00@1 60 
Uulls. 50@ 75 
Beets, Savannah, per bbl. .@ — 
Norfolk, per 100 per bunches. 1 P0@2 00 
Long Island, per 100 bundles.2 00@3 00 
Carrots, per barrel. 1 26@1 50 
Cauliflower, L. I. and Jersey, per bbl.1 50 3 4 00 
Poor to fair, per bbl. —@ _ 
Celery, Southern, per dozen . —a _ 
Cabbage, Flat Dutch, per 100. 5 oo @6 60 
Wakefield, per 100 . 3 oo @4 00 
Cucumbers, Jersey, per basket. 1 60@2 00 
Md., per crate. 50 @ 75 
Norfolk, per bbl. 50® 75 
Norfolk, per crate . 25® 30 
Egg plant. Southern, per box. —@ _ 
Green Corn, per 00 . 7501 00 
Onions, Egyptian, per 110-lb bag.2 25@2 50 
Kentucky, per bbl. 3 oo@3 50 
Southern potato, per bbl. 3 00@3 50 
Peas, L. I., per bag. 1 50 ® _ 
Jersey, Der basket. ..1 00@1 25 
Squash. L. I., oer bbl.2 00@2 50 
String beans, Md., wax, per basket. 40® 60 
L. I., per bag. 50 ® 75 
Jersey, per basket . 50 ® 60 
Md., green, per basket. 40® 60 
Md., wax, per basket. . 40® 60 
Md., per bbl. 7 @1 26 
Tomatoes, Florida, per carrier crate. 7501 25 
Florida, per crate . 6001 00 
Sar., per carrier. 60@1 25 
Chas., per carrier . 1 00@1 50 
N. C., per ca rior. 1 00@l 50 
Maryland, per carrier. 1 O0@l 75 
Norfolk, Acme, per crate. 1 00®1 50 
Norfolk, common, per crate. 60® 80 
Miss., per case. 75 @ — 
Jersey, per box.".1 7602 00 
Turnips, Jersey and L. I.. Russia, per bbi. . . l 2501 59 
WOOL. 
Ohio XX. & 
Fine delaine. 28 @ 
Michigan X.25 @ 
Michigan fine delaine.25)4® 
Unwashed one quarter and three-eighths 
blood combing.23 @ 
Unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces...17 @ 
Territory, scoured. 50 @ 
Texas. @ 
Spring California. 15 @ 
Dulled.;.30 @ 
28 
29 
23 
52 
18 
17 
38 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 21,030 cans of milk, 
I.jO cans of condensed milk and 1,041 cans of cream 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1 10 a can of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price is two cents a quart net to the producer. 
Headache, Languor and Melancholy gener¬ 
ally spring from a Disordered Stomach, Costiveness, 
ora Torpid Liver. Each may readily be removed 
by Dr. D. Jayne’s Sanative Pills, a few doses of 
which will be found to stimulate the Liver and 
Stomach to healthy action, remove all biliousness, 
and produce regular evacuations of the bowels.— 
Adv, 
Kstab’d] JACKSON BROS. [I85i 
N. Y. STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WORKS 
71 Third Avenue, ALBANY. N. Y. 
ROUND 
and SOLE 
TILE 
> age_ 
Salt Glazed Pipe, Fir* 
Brick and Cement. 
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT8, VEGETABLES 
AND PRODUCE. 
S y t c u concT 100 p * rk piac«, n. y. 
■ I. « L. 11. I nUU I ,Freda** Coutlasloa Iinkuh. 
Bkfibisci; Rural New-Yorker, Irving Nat’l Bank 
MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. 
D. G. Trench Co., Chloago, Ill., and 
Mention this paver. 
CANNING 
Farnham, N. Y 
GRAY HAIR 
or whiskers restored 
perfectly natural color 
using Van’s Mexican Ht 
Restorative, or money refunded; It Is not a dye, ai 
Is warranted absolutely free from sugar of lead 
anything injurious whatever. Sent to any addre 
on receipt of price; $ 1.00 per bottle; full Inform 
tlon free; agents wanted. ALLEN & CO., Room 3< 
Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill. 
Trade supplied by Peter Van Schaack & Sons. 
HORSES and CATTLE 
U8E 
np nilll CCJ Preventive Condition Pow- 
■*■** UniLCO ders. Will cure Distemper, 
Pink Eye, Mange, Coughs. Colds, Yellow Water and 
Loss of Appetite, Hide Bound and all diseases that 
Horses and cattle are subject to. Guaranteed to 
cure or money refunded. 
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. 
Dr. J. W. CHILES, Dixon, Ill. 
5oi 
Waltham and Elgin Watches. 
At greatly reduced prices for Rural New- 
Yorker subso'ibers only. 
Those who have received Waltham or 
Elgin watches from The Rural New- 
Yorker have been perfectly satisfied. 
The arrangement under which they are 
purchased is in the interest of our sub¬ 
scribers. The usual big profits are alto¬ 
gether eliminated. These offers are open 
only to Rural subscribers. 
If your subscription is already paid in 
advance and you want a watch, your 
il 
time may be extended or new subscrip¬ 
tions secured; or the watch alone may 
be bought by subscribers only at the 
prices named. 
* * * All are sent prepaid and insured, 
by registered mail. 
Every watch is guaranteed to be an 
accurate timekeeper. Money refunded if 
watch is not satisfactory and is returned 
within three days after receipt. Please 
write your opinion of the watches re¬ 
ceived. 
Offer No. 164.—Waltham or Elgin, men’s size, with 
seven jewels, compensation balance and safety 
pinion, stem winding and setting apparatus and all 
the latest Improvements. The case Is solid nickel 
silver, open face, and the crystal Is made of heavy 
plate-glass. The usual price of this watch Is $8.50 to 
$12.50. We send it to subscribers by registered mall 
for $5.50; with three new subscriptions, $ 8 . 
Offer No. 168.—A Waltham or Elgin 15-jeweled 
watch, containing all the great patents, such as com¬ 
pensation balance, safety pinion, stem winding and 
pendant setting apparatus. Breguet hair spring 
hardened and tempered in form, patent regulator, 
etc., fitted into a heavy nickel silver case, open face, 
like that mentioned In offer No. 164. The works alone 
In this watch usually sell at from $12 to $15. We send 
it by mall to any subscriber for $ 10 ; with three new 
subscriptions $ 12 . 
Offer No 169.—This Is a 15-year guarantee gold- 
filled watch case, containing a 15-jeweled movement 
and all Improvements mentioned under Offer No. 167. 
The case Is beautifully engraved and is made by 
placing two plates of solid gold over a plate of tine 
composition metal. This is an open-face watch, and 
we cannot recommend It too highly. Sent to any 
subscriber by registered mall for only $15.55; with a 
club of five new subscriptions $19.25. 
Offer No. 170.—Same watch as No. 169, but hunting 
case. Sent by registered mall to any subscriber for 
$18.50; with three new subscriptions $21. 
No. 4 . C.—For those who want the best and are will¬ 
ing to trust our judgment, we have selected a watch 
which combines richness with perfect finish. It can¬ 
not be surpassed as a timekeeper. It Is full Jeweled, 
the jewels being set In solid gold. It has the finest 
and simplest patent regulator known, as well as a 
patent safety pinion, compensation balance and 
Logan’s celebrated Breguet halr-sprlng, which Is 
bent to the required form and then hardened and 
tempered. It is thoroughly adjusted so that it will 
keep accurate time whether hot or cold. It Is made 
by the American Waltham Watch Company, and 
called “ P. S. Bartlett.” Hundreds of people have 
paid as high as $125 for this watch, and the usual re¬ 
tail price Is now from $85 to $105. We offer it In a 14k 
gold, two ounces to 2)4 ounces (40 to 45 dwt.) case, 
hunting or open face, handsomely finished. Price, 
$43.50 ; with a five years’ subscription, or five new 
subscriptions, $47.50. 
People who want this magnificent watch In a 
cheaper case can have it in gold-filled case, guaran¬ 
teed for 15 years, for $22 In hunting case. and for 
$19.50 In open face ; for $19.50 In three ounce coin 
silver, hunting or open face ; for $ 12.75 In nickel 
silver, open-face case ; a year’s "subscription In¬ 
cluded with each one. 
No. 15.—A beautiful 11-jewel movement, full nickel, 
in a handsomely engraved hunting case made of 14k 
U. 8 . Assay solid gold, usual retail price from $50 to 
$75. One of the prettiest watches for a lady that we 
have ever seen. Price $25 net; with five new sub¬ 
scriptions, $28.50 
THE RURAL PUBLISHING CO., 
Cor. Chambers and Pearl Sts., New York. 
