1893 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
565 
WE WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW 1 
If you don’t see what you want , ask far it. 
Catsup Color —How do factories put up tomato 
catsup so as to make It keep such a bright color? 
H. b. s. 
Ans.—W e do not know the process employed by 
the factories, but an experienced housewife Informs 
us that If the spices used are Inclosed In a close 
cloth bag, instead of being mixed with the tomatoes, 
the color will be all right. Any further light on the 
subject will be thankfully received. 
Bleaching 8 weet Corn.—W hat Is the bleaching 
process for sweet corn ? H. C. 
Ans.—W e don’t know of any bleaching process 
specially for sweet corn. Do any of our readers? 
This process as applied to fruits consists simply In 
burning sulphur so that the fumes penetrate the 
fruit. The evaporator manufacturers make devices 
for doing this wcrk, and some of the evaporators are 
so arranged that they can be used as bleachers. The 
same process is probably appl'cable to all substances 
to be evaporated. 
Sweet Corn and Pie Plant.— 1. Is it the prac¬ 
tice of growers of sweet corn to remove the suckers? 
If so, at what period of growth. 2. In case of pie¬ 
plant or rhubarb, roots with many eyes set last 
spring and now having large stalks, will it injure the 
growth next season to pull and use them ? or. A. b. 
Ohio. 
Ans —1. No. It Is useless. 2. It would do no harm 
to use part of them, but enough should be left to In¬ 
sure a good growth of the roots; If this Is done, the 
growth next season will not be Injured. 
Choice of Occupation.—i wish to proat by The 
Rural’s counsel In the choice of an occupation. I 
fee sure I could succeed as a landscape gardener. 
Assuming that I have not mistaken my fitness for 
the calling, will it prove a success from a financial 
basis? * j, s. 
Michigan. 
Ans—I n choosing any occupation, due regard 
must be had to taste and capability of the Indi¬ 
vidual Much depends upon the person. Anyone 
Is more likely to succeed In an occupation for which 
he has a strong liking, not to say love, than In one 
which he regards with Indifference, or takes up 
simply that he may gain a livelihood. In regard to 
the prospects for a landscape gardener, there is a 
demand for those who are masters of the art, and 
any one who will take the time and trouble to make 
himself such cannot go far astray. It will not pay to 
be a second or third rate one. If our inquirer’s 
tastes lie In this direction, let him consult some prac¬ 
tical gardener, and, if possible, get a situation with 
some thoroughly competent man. If he expects to 
master the art, he must begin at the bottom and 
work up. A course at the State Agricultural College 
would be a good thing. Write to some of the pro¬ 
fessors there like Taft, Beal or Cook. Address 
Agricultural College P. O. 
Canning for Farmers. —We have received large 
numbers of inquiries from farmers In relation to the 
canning of different fruits and vegetables as It Is 
done In the factories. While the canning of these 
products for home use Is very desirable. It Is folly to 
u? dertake It In a commercial way, and we have uni¬ 
formly advised Inquirers against doing so. j n 
corroboration of what we have said, we here give an 
extract from the American Grocer, a paper devoted 
to the provision and can ed goods trade : “ Scores 
of farmers have become bankrupt and have been 
forced to sell their estates and personal property 
owing to losses In small canning houses. In the 
Western States sm\ll factories and many large ones 
have sunk money from the start. In California the 
profitable canning factory Is the exceotlon, not the 
rule. And yet the industry is spreading all over the 
country, being stimulated by offers of a donation of 
land by small towns desirous of encouraging new in¬ 
dustries. Inexperienced men enter the field and 
throw unknown brands of staple articles on the mar¬ 
ket to compete with well-known and long-estab¬ 
lished popular brands. Farmers become packers, 
and profess to be satisfied If the result of their work 
shows that they have obtained more per acre from 
raising vegetables for canning than If they had 
raised wheat or corn. Canning is a science, and so 
Is the art of cooking. Factories require trained men 
and large capital, and unless these are available It 
Is folly to start new packing enterprises.” 
Capacity of Silo.—W bat are the dimensions for 
a silo capable of holding feed for about 18 cows, and 
what would be the most economical manner of 
building It ? I shall build on end of barn. w. c. 
MARKETS. 
BEANS AND PHASE. 
Beans. Marrow, choice, per bush.2 80 @2 65 
Medium, choice, per bush.1 95 @2 00 
Foreign, Medium.1 45 @1 65 
Foreign, Pea.1 65 @1 75 
Pea, choice.1 90 @1 95 
Red Kidney, choice. 2 60 @2 75 
White Kidney.190 @2 0 1 
Dima, California (60 lbsl.1 70 @1 80 
Green pease, bbls., per bush.1 55 @1 60 
Bags, pe- bush.1 50 @1 65 
Southern, Blackeye, per bag.2 25 @ — 
BROOM CORN. 
Green hurl. 
Green self working. 
Common hurl. 
Common setf working . . 
Inside and covers green. 
Inside and cover, common. 
BUTTER. 
6 @ 6 * 
6 @ — 
594® — 
5 @ 5* 
6 @ - 
5*4® - 
Creamery, State tubs, extras, per lb.21*4@22 
State palls, extra.2i*4@— 
Elgin and other Western, extras. 22 @— 
Western. first.19 4 @ 20*4 
Western, seconds.17 @18 
Western, thirds.16 W16*4 
8 tate dairy, half-flrkln tubs, fresh, extraj. . 20 *»w— 
First.19 @20 
Seconds.17 @18 
Welsh tobs, firsts .19 @— 
Welsh tubs, seconds.17 @18 
Tubs, thirds.16 @ 10*4 
Western Imitation creamery, firsts.17 @18 
Seconds.15'4@16 
Thirds .15 @ — 
Western dairy, firsts.16 @17 
Seconds.15 @— 
Thirds.14 @14*4 
Western faotorv. firkins, June extras. 17 @ — 
Secondt to first.15 @16*4 
Tubs, June extras.16*4@— 
Firsts.•.15 4 < 4,6 
Seconds.15 @— 
Thirds.14 @14*4 
CHEESE—NEW. 
State factory, full cream, l’ge, col’d, fancy 9*4@ 9*4 
Full cream, large, colored, choice. ifi® 9 
Full cream, large, colored, good. 8 >v@ 8;<4 
Full cream, large, white, choice. 9 @ — 
Full cream, large, white, fair. 8 \f@ 8 % 
Full cream, Urge,common. 8 @ 8*4 
Full cream, small, fine wnlie. 9 @ 9*4 
Full cream, small colored. 9 @ — 
Full cream, good. 8 4@ 894 
Skims, choice. 7 @ 7*4 
Skims, fine. 5 * 4 ® 6*4 
Skims, good. 3>*@ 5*4 
Skims, poor. *4® 3 
EGGS. 
Now-laid, fancy (nearby), at mark. 17*4® 18 
N. 7. State and Penn. 16*4® 17 
Michigan fancy. 16@ — 
Northern lnd., N. Ohio & N 111. 16 @ 16 
Other Western and Northwestern. 14 @ 15 
Southwestern. 14 @14*4 
Western seconds, per case.2 50 @3 00 
FRDIT 8 —GREEN. 
Apples, Md. & Del., Astrachan, perorate. 50® 75 
Green, per crate. 50® 65 
Up-River, Astracnan, per bbl. 1 00® 1 75 
Up-River, Sweet Bough, per bbl. 1 0J@ 1 75 
Jersey, Astrachan, per box. 30@ 10 
Jersey, Sweet, ner box. 30@ 40 
Jersey, Sweet Bough, per bbl. 1 25 • 2 00 
Jeisey, Sour Bough, per bbl. 1 25® 2 00 
Jersey, earlv vanetl s. poor, per bbl .. 1 60® 1 25 
Jersey. Astrachan, h pk’d, per d li. bbl 1 2Y<t 2 00 
Summer Pippins, per d. n. bbl.1 50® 2 25 
Blackberries, Jersey, per quart. 10® 12 
Gooseberries, per quart. 4® 7 
Prime, per oush. 1 50® 2 00 
Grapes, N. C. Delaware, per 30-lb carrier.. 1 0@ 3 00 
N. C. Champion, per 10-lb basket. 15@ 20 
N. C. Niagara, per -0-lb carrier. 1 00® 2 (0 
N. C. Ives, per carrier. 1 00@ 1 25 
N. C Ives, per basket. 20® 25 
Huckleberries, Soawangunk Mt., per quart 8 @ 10 
Penn., per basket. 60® 70 
Jersey, per quart. 5® 7 
Jersey, per box. 30® 30 
Md., per quart. 5® 7 
Musk-roelons, Southern, Christina, per bbi 1 50® 1 75 
Southern, other varieties, per bbi. 50® 100 
Southern, fancy, per basket. . . 100® — 
Soutnern, poor to fair, per basket. 75® 1 00 
Southern, prime, per crate. 2 00 a — 
Southern, poor per crate. . 1 00® — 
Soutnern, Golden Gem, per bbl. 110® 2 25 
Southern, Anne Arundle, per bbl. 1 25@ 2 00 
South Jersey, Jenny Lind, per bbl ... 1 76® 2 00 
Peaches, Jersey, com. to fair, per basket.. 50® 50 
Md. and Del , Mt. Rise, per crate. 75® 1 00 
Md. and Del., Mt. Rose, per basket .... 50® 75 
Md and Del , Troth, per crate . 60® 75 
Ed. and Del., Troth, per basket. 4('@ 60 
Md. and Del., St. John, per basset .... 30® 75 
Common kinds, per crate. 30® 40 
Common kinds, per basket. 25® 30 
Pears Ga., Le Conte, per crate. 1 09® 1 25 
Le Conte, uer bbl— .2 0P@ 4 00 
Bartlett. Md , per crate. 1 Of® 1 60 
Bartiett, per bbl. 2 50® 4 50 
Scooter, per bbl. 1 75® 2 25 
Bell, per bol. . 1 50@ 2 25 
Clapp s Favorite, per bbl. 2 50® 3 00 
Plums N. C., wild goose, per basket. — @ — 
Georgia, wild goose. per carrier. —@ — 
Md. & Del Beach, per quart. 4® 5 
Water-melons, prime, per 100.16 00@ 18 00 
Florida, fair to good, per 100.13 00@15 00 
Poor, per ICO.10 00@12 00 
ANS.—According to careful estimates, allowing 40 
pounds to each animal per day, a s'lo 14 to 16 feet 
square and 30 feet deep would contain ensilage suffi¬ 
cient for that Dumber of cows for nearly or quite the 
entire year. If It be desired to feed them ensilage 
for only a part of the year, estimates may be made 
accordingly. The sills should rest on a good wall, 
and be well bedded in mortar, after their sides and 
edges have been coated with a layer of coal tar. 
They should be at least six Inches above the bottom 
oftbeslloon the inside, and several Inches above 
the ground on the outside to prevent rotting. They 
must be anchored to the wall, or spiked down 
solidly. The sills are narrower than the studding, 
so that the lining shall not come against the former. 
The best lining Is made of two layers of good, sound, 
inch lumber, with heavy tarred paoer between; the 
lumber is better If not over six inches wide, and 
matched lumber Is preferable to any other. Joints 
should be broken In putting It on. Place in each 
corner the half of a 6 x 6 scantling sawed in two diag¬ 
onally. and over this a strip of roofing 'in about 14 
Inches wide, soldered Into a strip the le. ^th of the 
depth of the silo, and nailed closely along „ie edges. 
Paint It with a coating of well boiled coal tar to pre¬ 
vent rusting. The roof should be so built as to In¬ 
sure thorough and complete ventilation. The bot¬ 
tom should be of concrete, or may be the earth Itself 
rammed down solidly. Any one contemplating 
building a silo a'd unfamiliar with the methods, 
should get Ensl'age and the Silo, paper, 20 cents, 
from this office. It contains much valuable matter 
relating to the subject. 
TUTT’S PILL 3.1 cureiChllls and Fever. 
FRUITS—DRIED. 
Apples, evaporated, faney. 8 @ 8*4 
Choice. 7*4® 794 
Prime. 7*4® 7*4 
N. Y. State, sun-dried, siloed. 4 @ 5 
N. Y. State, quartered. 4 @5 
N. C., sun-dried, fancy.— @— 
N. C„ sun-dried, sliced, choice. 4 @ 494 
N. C.. sliced, prime. 4 @ 4*4 
Chopped. 2 @2*4 
Cores and skins. 1*4® 1*4 
Cherries, 1893. 8 @8*4 
Huckleberries.— @— 
Blackberries. 4*6@ 5 
Apricots. California. 8 @10 
Peaehes, California, unpeeled. 6 @10 
Prunes, California, per lb.— @— 
P'niDi, State, per lb. 8 @10 
Baspberrles, new evaporated, per lb.16 @16*4 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.70 @73 
Rye.54 @59 
Barley.— @— 
Buckwheat.— @— 
Corn.40 @52 
Oats.36 @47 
The records show this Threshing-machine to be the 
easiest running and the greatest grain saver of all. 
Requires only about 1 miles travel per hour. For full 
description, and for the best Straw-preserving Rye- 
threshers, Clover-hullers, Fanning-mills, Feed-mills, Cir¬ 
cular saw Machines, Land-rollers and Dog-powers, scud 
for Fearless Catalogue. For Fodder-cutters, Car¬ 
riers and Drag-saw Machines, and for information show¬ 
ing.” Why Ensilage Pays,” send for Ensilage Cata¬ 
logue.® Address, J11NAUB HAKDi.lt, CobleskUl, N. Y. 
HAY AND STRAW 
Hay, No. I. 
No. 2. 
No 3. ..;. 
Shipping. 
Clover, mixed. 
Clover. 
Salt. 
Straw, long rye... 
No. 2 rye . 
8 hort rye. 
Oat.. 
Wheat. 
y NUTS. 
Peanuts, Ya .h. p., fancy, per lb.... 
Fair, per lb. 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 
No. 2, per lb. 
Spanish, shelled, No. 1, per Id... 
No. 2, per lb. 
GRASS SEED. 
Clover. 
Timothy. 
. 90 
@ 
95 
, 80 
@ 
85 
70 
@ 
(■0 
. 70 
@ 
75 
. 70 
@ 
80 
. 70 
@ 
75 
. 45 
<3 
fO 
. 60 
@ 
65 
. 55 
@ 
60 
. 50 
@ 
55 
. <0 
a 
— 
. 40 
® 
4*4@ — 
3*4® 4 
2*4® 3*4 
194® 2 
3*4@ 3*4 
194® 2 
. 11*4® 12*4 
.2 00 @2 25 
POTATOES. 
Potatoes, L. I., In bulk, per bbl .2 00@2 25 
So Jersey, per bbl.2 25®2'0 
So. Jersey, la bulk, per bbl. ... ,2 00 ?2?5 
N C., Sweet, red, per bbl .2 0082 50 
Eastern Shore, sweet vehow, per bbl_2 (0@3 50 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Ducks, local, per pair. 69 @ 80 
Western, per pair . 60 @ 75 
Southern, per pair. 50 @ 55 
Fowls, local, per lb. 13 @ — 
Western, per lb . 13 @ — 
Southern and South western, per lb... 13 @ — 
Geese, local, fattened, per pair. — @ — 
Western, per oatr . 1 26 @1 60 
Southern and South western,per palr.l 00 @1 12 
Pigeons, old, tame, per pair. 30 @ — 
Young birds, per pair. 49 @ — 
Roosters, mixed, per lb. 8 @ 8*4 
Spring chickens, ocal, per lb. 12 @ ’4 
Western, per lc. 11 @ 13 
Southern, per bbl. 11 @ 12 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 10 @ 12*4 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Chickens. Phlla , broiiers, 3 lbs or over, 
pr lb. 17 @ — 
Small. 14 @ 16 
Western .broilers, dry-picked. 12 @ 12*4 
Western broi ers, scalded, large. 11 @ 12 
Western broilers sea ded ru’d w’hts. 10 ® 11 
Western broilers, scalded, small. 7 ® 10 
Fowls, State and Penn., per lb. 12 @ — 
Western, prime, dry-picked, per lb .. 12 @ — 
Prime, sea ded. 11*4® 12 
State and Penn , fair, per lb. 10 @ — 
Old ducks, Western, per lb ... . 5 @ 7 
Old roosters, per lb . 8 @ — 
Spring (lucks, L. I., per lb. 14 @ — 
Eastern, per lb . 14 <a — 
Western, per lb. 6 @ 10 
Squabs, tame, white, oer dozen.2 25 @2 50 
Dark and poor, per dozen.125 @150 
Turkeys, mixed weights, prime, per lb... 10 @ 12 
Western, Inferior, per lb. 8 @ 10 
VEGETABLES 
Cabbage, Flat Dutch, per 100.4 0"@8 00 
Carrots, per barrel. 1 26@1 60 
Cauliflower. L. 1. and Jersey, per bbl.2 00@5 00 
Celery, Southern, per dozen. — @ — 
Cucumbers, Jersey, per bbl. 1 f0@l 75 
Jersey, per crate. 50® 60 
Pickles L. I., per 1/00.2 50®3 00 
Eggplant. Jersey, per bbl.1 00@1 5? 
Green Corn, per 00 . 75(81 to 
Onions, Egyptian, per 110-lb bag. .? 00® — 
Kentucky, per bbl.2 00(32 50 
Southern potato, per bbl.2 26(32 50 
L. I. and Jersey, red, oer bbl. 2 25@8 00 
Western N Y.. yellow, per bbl. 2 60®2 76 
Orange County, red, per bbl.1 60@2 60 
Peas L. I., per bag. 2 00&2 25 
Jersey, per basket.. .. —@ — 
Squash. L. I., per bbl. 75(31 00 
Jersey, white, per bbl. 76@1 00 
String beans, Md., wax, per basket. —@ — 
L I., per oag.1 00@1 50 
Jersey, per basket. 75®1 00 
Tomatoes. Polladelphla, per basket. 2f@ 30 
Maryland, per carrier. 50® 60 
Norfolk, Acme, per carrier. 25® 50 
Nortolk, per crate. 2f@ 30 
South Jersey, per box. 25® 30 
Mon. County Acme, per bushel box. 76' 1 00 
Mon. Coin ty Grand, per box. 35® 40 
Turnips, Jersey and L. I„ Russia, per bbl... 75@1 00 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 20 869 cans of milk, 
129 cans of condensed milk and 188 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1 35 a can of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price Is $1.37 a can. 
isstab’d] JACKSON BROS. pro*. 
N. Y. STATE DRAIN TILE AND PIPE WORKS, 
76 Third Avenue. ALBANY, N. Y. 
ROUND 
and SOLE 
TILE 
Suit Grazed Pipe. Firr 
Brick and Cement, 
ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES 
AND PRODUCE. 
S a or y CDMT lOOPark Place,N. Y, 
.".AC. R, I nU» * gFrodaa. Cownlulo* k.-Auti. 
RUFiHBNCi: Rural New-Yorker. Irving Nat’l Bank 
S HORTHAND by mail or personally. 
ituutions procured all pupils when competent, 
end for circular. W. U , CHAFFEE, Oswego,N.Y. 
Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Spanish thoroughly 
taught by mall. 
CORN Harvesting REVOLUHONIED 
For Machine producing Host Results Ever Re¬ 
corded, address I. Z. MERRIAM, Whitewater, Wls. 
sg 
HORSE CARTS 
NARROW ANdI r )Z 
WIDE TIRES.U3fYL.ES 
Two and Fous Wmiili $2 5.Uf-wauo. 
WRITI FOR CIRCULARS. 
AND SAY WHAT YOU NCCD. 
HOBSON 6cCO.,Tatamv.Pa 
trte l 
AXLES 
For Sale, near Lakewood, N. J, 
A tract of 38 acres; eight Improved. Fine grove 
near road; Schools, Churches, Saw Mill, Stores and 
Post Office near. Four miles from Lakewood, a 
splendid market; 52 miles from Philadelphia, and 
64 from New York. UK 15 an acre If sold now. 
A. C. GRAW, Camden, N. J. 
10-ACRE TRACTS 
of Prune Land In Oregon; 
land cleared, trees 
planted, ready for purchaser to take 1 ossesslon, and 
receive Income the fourth your. Address 
JAMES DUNCAN, 104 S 28th St , Tacoma, Wash 
PflR O II 8 C To settle an estate, two river 
I U n 0 HH 1 farms near the city of Bingham¬ 
ton, N. Y. One 125 and one 195 acres, adjoining. 
Very productive, well watered. Address 
P. F. SUEAK, Binghamton, N. Y. 
Farmers, Improve Your Poultry! 
I have a few R. C. B. Leghorn Cockerels from a 
splendid laving strain, which are not quite up to ex¬ 
hibition mark, which I wtu sell at $1 each, or six tor 
$5, It taken before December 1. Better sc-rlng birds 
at higher prices. 
A few yearling S O. B hens at moderate prices to 
make room lor young stock. 
S. A. LITTLE, Malcorn, Seneca Co., N. Y. 
JUST PUBLISHED . 
Fruit Packages 
The Current Styles of Baskets, Boxes, 
Crates and Barrels Used in Market¬ 
ing Fruits in all Parts of the Coun¬ 
try. Edited by E. C. Powell, As¬ 
sistant Editor of American Garden¬ 
ing. Illustrated. 
If you name The Bubal Nkw-Yokker to our 
advertisers, you may be pretty sure of prompt 
replies and right treatment. 
Price, paper, 20 cents. 
THE RURAL PUBLISHING CO., 
Cor. Chambers and Pearl Sts., NewYork. 
Burlington 
Route 
HARVEST 
EXCURSIONS 
Will be run from CHICACO, PEORIA and 
ST. LOUIS via the 
BURLINGTON ROUTE 
AUGUST 22, SEPTEMBER 12, 
OCTOBER 10, 
On these dates ROUND-TRIP TICKETS 
will be SOLD at 
LOW RATES 
To all points in NEBRASKA, KAN¬ 
SAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, 
UTAH, NEW MEXICO, INDIAN 
TERRITORY, TEXAS, MONTANA. 
Tickets good twenty days, with stop¬ 
over on going trip. Passengers in the 
East should purchase through tickets 
via the BURLINGTON ROUTE of their 
nearest ticket agent. For descriptive 
land pamphlet and further Information, 
write to P. S. EUSTIS, Cen’l Passenger 
Agent, Chicago, III. Form Ad-101 
TheHigh Speed FamilyKnitter 
" ill knit a stocking heel and toe in 
ten minutes. VS ill knit everything 
required in the household from 
homespun or factory, wool or cotton 
yarns. The most practical knitter 
on the market. A child can operate it. 
Strong, Durable, Simple, Rapid. 
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. 
Agents wanted. For particulars 
and sample work, address, 
J. E. GEARHART, Clearfield, Pa- 
USE DR. CHILES’ 
Wonderful Horse and Cattle Remedies 
The Horse Colic and Water Cure, 
The Lightning Liniment, 
The Condlilon Powders, 
The Hoof Ointa ent, 
The Hog Cholera Cure. 
Every Remedy guaranteed or money will be re¬ 
funded. 'I’hey never fall to cure In all cases. Sold 
by all Druggists. Price 60 cents and UP l .00. 
Dr. J. W. CHILES, Dixon, Ill. 
I 1 A Mill lift MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. 
vnillf IHU D. O. Treucb Co., Chicago, 111., and 
Farnham, N. Y Mention this paper. 
BICYCLE 
TO ATS Y BOY OK UI1C1* 
under IS year* of age who will work fori 
ua after school. NO MONEY NEEDED. 
8«nd this adr. to A. CURTIS & CO.. 
iSWEST WC/INOY bT.,CUiUAAO. iLL 
fREJ 
CRIMSON CLOVER. 
BOO Hush, tor Sale. Crop of 1893 will be ready 
for shipment by June 20. Seed guaranteed pure and 
first-class in every respect. Price $6.00 per bushel, 
sacted. Send check with order. 
WYNKOOP BROS., Mllf Jrd, Del. 
I Adjaatabie^— p O STABLE BATHS* 
1 * r known. WUUwU ui M 
Wanl*4 InqvkM. 
Send far Circular*. 
E. J. KN 0 WLT 0 N. 
lu nteMUk' 
GRAY HAIR 
or whiskers restored to 
perfectly natural color by 
using Van’s Mexican Hair 
Restorative, or money refunded; It is not a dye, and 
Is warranted absolutely free from sugar of lead or 
anything Injurious whatever. Sent to any address 
on receipt of price; $ 1.00 per bottle; full informa¬ 
tion free; agents wanted. ALLEN & CO., Room 308, 
Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill. 
Trade supplied by Peter Van Schaack & Sons. 
Morphine Habit cured In 10 to 
20 days. No pay till cured. 
Dk. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon, O 
