THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
753 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
Venison can no longer he legally sold in this 
market. 
Sales of butternuts are reported at 75 cents to 
$1 per bushel. 
Imports of hay Into England are only about one- 
fourth those of last year. 
The Charleston Cotton Exchange estimates the 
cotton crop at 9,000,000 to 10,000,000 bales. 
Magnum and other varieties of German pota¬ 
toes are offered freelv at $2 per 168-pound sack. 
Evaporators seem to have driven sun-dried ap¬ 
ples nearly out of market, and there is a good de¬ 
mand for the latter, -which are very scarce. 
Australia is reported to be about to add to her 
beef shipments to England, those of turkeys, 
geese, ducks, fowls, and hares, as well as larger 
quantities of other meats. 
The milk business has been brisk during the 
past week, at unchanged prices. Receipts of milk 
have been heavier, but those of cream and con¬ 
densed milk have been lighter. 
Texas cotton planters are reported as deter¬ 
mined to curtail next year’s crop at least one- 
half. It is said that every bale of Texas cotton 
will be marketed within less than six weeks. 
The receipts of apples Tuesday, were more than 
14,000 barrels, the heaviest of the season. Many 
of these were for the European market, but those 
for sale here were sufficient to lower prices, and 
render the market extremely weak. 
The Missouri State Iloticultural Society will hold 
its 37th annual meeting at Trenton, Mo., Decem¬ 
ber 5, 6 and 7. A large attendance is expected, and 
a very interesting programme has been prep,ared. 
At least 500 plates of fruit will be on exhibition, 
representing 100 or more varieties of apples. This 
exhibit alone will be worth going miles to see. 
WE WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW! 
IF you DON’T 8KE WIIAT YOU WANT, ASK FOR IT ! 
Sweet Cider; what is it worth per gallon ? 
Lowville, N. Y. j. w. 
Ans'. —From 7 to 15 cents. It is very undesirable 
goods to handle, and few commission merchants 
care to have anything to do with it. The quality 
of that which comes to this market varies greatly, 
some of it appearing to have been made from ap¬ 
ples that grew in a very watery place. ]Kegs 
holding from 5 to 15 gallons are the most desir¬ 
able packages. Don’t ship it to any commission 
merchant without previous correspondence. 
Give three-quarters of an ounce of the best aloes, 
and one ounce of ginger in a ball or as a drench, 
to open the bowels, before administering the ver¬ 
mifuge. Among general vermifuges, are oil of 
turpentine, dose for a horse, one-half ounce ; 
calomel, dose, one dram ; asafoctida, dose, two 
drams ; tansy and tobacco. After this treatment, 
give two tablespoonfuls of the following powders 
on the feed twice daily : Sulphate of iron, one- 
quarter pound; nitrate of potash, one-half pound; 
powdered gentian, one pound; mix. Roots like 
carrots, and an occasional small feed of jiotatoes 
or apples are excellent for horses. Read the 
article. Oil Meal on the Farm, page 743. 2. Spray 
the hogs with the kerosene emulsion. 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOGOQOOO 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOGG 
IMARKETSi 
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG 
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, State and Penn., fresh extras.24>^@2514 
Elgin and other Western, extras.26 @— 
Western, first.22 @24 
Western, seconds.17 @20 
Western, thirds.15 @16 
State dairy, half tubs, extras.23 @23}^ 
First.20 @21 
Seconds.17 @19 
Thirds.15 @16 
Western imitation creamery, first.17 @19 
Seconds.13 @15 
Thirds.12 @12)^ 
Western dairy, first.15 @16 
Seconds.12)^@13 
Thirds.11 @12 
Factory, firkins, extra.13)^®14 
Tubs, extra.13 @— 
Firsts.11)^@12 
Seconds.11 @— 
Thirds.10 @10>4 
CHEESE. 
State, full cream, large, colored, fancy.10-%i@— 
Large, white, fancy. 10%®10]4 
Ijarge, good to prime. 9J4®10 
Large, common to fair. 8 @9*4 
Small, colored, choice.10J4®11 
Small, white, choice.10*4®!! 
Small, common to prime.8}4@10-?i 
Part skims. Chon. Co., etc., prime. 6 @ 6*4 
Fair to good.4 @5 
Factory, part skims, common.3 @ 314 
Full skims. 2 @— 
EGGS. 
New-laid, fancy (nearby), at mark. 26 @ 27 
N. Y. State & Penn., fresh gathered, first. 24 @ 25 
Western and N’western, average best.... 23 @ 24 
Southern, fresh gathered, prime. ‘22 @ 23 
Western held, fresh, good to prime. 18 ® 21 
Fresh, poor to fair, per case.3 50 @4 75 
Refrigerator, fall-packed, choice .... 20 @ 21 
Refrigerator, early packed, firsts.... 17 ® — 
Refrigerator, fair to good. 15)4® 16)4 
Refrigerator, Inferior, per case.3 ‘25 @3 75 
Seconds, per case.3 50 C<i4 00 
Limed, per doz. 16 @ — 
FRUITS-GREEN. 
Right of Way. —A own.s a fai-m inside the cor¬ 
porate limits of an Ohio town. A highway passes 
north and south near the farm on the east, and on 
the west it is bounded by the Maumee River. From 
the high-way through A’s farm, a lane or road 
leads to A’s farmhouse and ahso to a ford in the 
river, and is used by a few of the farmers on the 
other side of the river to cross in going to and 
from town. The ford is used only at certain sea¬ 
sons of the year, and is dangerous to attempt 
with a load. Neither the village nor county have 
ever done any road work on this lane or road, and 
maps or records of the town and county do not 
show that there is such a road. The people using 
the ford, do so to save a drive of 1)4 mile to town 
by way of the bridge lo-wer down the river. The 
road has been used to cross and recross the ford 
for the past 40 years. Can A close the road, and 
what rights has he in case he cannot do so ? t. g. 
Ohio. 
Ans. —We do not know whether Ohio has any 
special law bearing upon this subject, but the gen¬ 
eral law is much the same in the different States. 
In general, no one has the right of way across an¬ 
other’s land unless it is necessary for him to cross 
it in order to i-each the public highway. The plea 
that such a route is shorter or more convenient, is 
not sufficient. In this case, if A has simply al- 
lo-wed the public to use his lane, he can forbid 
them longer to do so. He can build gates or bars 
across the way, and if these are left open by per¬ 
sons crossing, the latter are liable for any re¬ 
sulting damage. At any rate, even where the pub¬ 
lic has rights, they have nothing but the simple 
right to cross the land. 
Keeping Seed Potatoes.— What is the best way 
to keep seed jiotatoes until planting time? 
New Jersey. a. j. d. h. 
.'Vns. —See reply to an inquirer in another col¬ 
umn in relation to keeping them in small quan¬ 
tities. The same method will be equally effective 
for a larger quantity, though of course, it would 
involve considerable labor. They may be kept in 
a moderately dry cellar, in bins or barrels, where 
the thermometer does not go below 40 degrees. 
They may also be buried in piles of 25 or 30 bush¬ 
els, -well covered with straw, and this covered 
with enough earth to prevent freezing. In the 
latter case, some cover the piles thickly with 
straw or coarse manure after the ground is 
frozen, to retain the frost and retard the sprout¬ 
ing in spring. These pits should be made on well 
drained land. 
Worms in a Horse : Lice on a Hog.— 1. What 
will cure worms in a horse ? 2. What will rid a 
hog of lice ? D. E. K. 
Ans. —1. What kind of worms ? More than a 
dozen kinds of worms are found in the intestines 
of the horse, and these belong to four different 
classes, so that it is difficult to prescribe treat¬ 
ment without knowing more particularly the kind 
of worms with which the horse in question is 
affected. The general treatment consists, first in 
the administration of some agent to kill the worms, 
of a purgative to carry them off, and of tonics to 
strengthen the animal. The feed should be good, 
bright hay and grain, like oats, corn, linseed 
meal, etc.—the animal should have salt freely. 
Apples, Spltzenberg, per bbl.3 00@3 .50 
Baldwin, per bbl.1 .50@2 00 
Fameuse, per bbl.2 2.5@3 00 
Greening, per bbl.1 50@2 .50 
King, per bbl.2 (X)@3 25 
Spy, per d. h. bbl.1 50@2 25 
Fall Iffppln, per d. h. bbl.2 00@2 ,50 
Alexander, per bbl.2 50(^ 00 
Poor to good, per bbl. 75@1 25 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, fancy dark, per bbl.9 .50<<<(10 00 
Prime, per bbl .8 00@9 25 
Light, per bbl.8 00@8 25 
Defective, per bbl.6 .50@8 fX) 
Per crate.2 75@3 2.5 
.Tersey, per crate.2 .50@3 00 
Ixmg Island, per crate.2 50@3 25 
Grapes, Concord, per lb in bulk. 2@ 2)4 
Niagara, per lb. 1)4® 2 
Delaware, per 5-lb basket. 10® 18 
Niagara, 5-lb basket. 8@ 15 
Catawba, per 5-lb basket. 11® 13 
Concord, etc., per 8-lb basket. 15® 20 
Grape Fruit, i’la., per box. 2 00@3 (K) 
Lemons, Fla., choice, per box.2 50@3 00 
Poor to good, per box.1 2,5@2 25 
Oranges, Fla., Bright, per box.1 75®2 00 
Pears, Lawrence, per bbl .2 00@2 .50 
Vicar, per bbl.1 75®2 25 
Keiffer, per bbl.1 ,50@2 .50 
Boston Sheldon, per box. 2 00@2 50 
Boston Seckel, per box.2 00@3 00 
Boston Bose, per box .2 00@2 75 
Bo.ston Clairgeau, per box.1 50@2 25 
Boston other kinds, per box.1 00@1 75 
Quinces, per bbl.2 50@4 50 
FURS AND SKINS. 
North’n, West’n Southern and 
No. 1 Quality. 
and 
Eastern. 
Southwestern. 
Black bear. 
18 
(X) 
® 
:i0 
00 
10 
00 
m 
!0 
00 
Cubs and yearlings.. 
5 
DO 
® 
15 
00 
4 
IX) 
@10 
(X) 
Otter. 
6 
00 
® 
10 
00 
5 
00 
® 
7 
00 
Beaver, No. 1, per lb 
3 
.50 
® 
4 
00 
3 
00 
® 
3 
25 
Silver fox. 
•25 
1X1 
@100 
00 
— 
@ 
_ 
Cross fox. 
3 
00 
® 
8 
00 
— 
@ 
Ji- 
Red fox. 
1 
25 
® 
1 
.50 
1 
00 
® 
1 
25 
Gray fox. 
.50 
® 
65 
45 
® 
55 
Wolf. 
1 
.'■Xl 
® 
2 
(X) 
1 
00 
® 
1 
.50 
Prairie. 
60 
® 
90 
40 
® 
60 
Wolverine. 
3 
.50 
® 
6 
00 
3 
(X) 
® 
4 
00 
Lynx. 
1 
50 
® 
2 
00 
— 
® 
— 
Wild cat. 
40 
(«> 
75 
— 
® 
— 
House cat, bla ck .... 
20 
® 
40 
— 
® 
— 
Colored . 
5 
® 
10 
— 
@ 
— 
Marten, dark. 
2 
IXI 
® 
4 
00 
— 
@ 
_ 
Pale. 
75 
® 
1 
00 
— 
® 
— 
Skunk, black. 
1 
20 
® 
1 
■M 
1 
00 
® 
1 
10 
Half-striped. 
75 
® 
85 
(X) 
® 
70 
Striped. 
® 
45 
;io 
® 
35 
White. 
15 
® 
‘25 
10 
® 
‘20 
Raccoon. 
.50 
® 
80 
40 
® 
50 
Opossum. 
15 
® 
;i0 
10 
® 
‘20 
Mink. 
50 
® 
1 
75 
40 
@ 
80 
Muskrat, fall. 
6 
® 
8 
— 
® 
Winter. 
9 
@ 
12 
— 
® 
— 
GAME. 
Quail, choice, per doz.2 00@2 50 
Poor to fair, per doz. 75® 1 50 
Partridges, nearby, fresh, per pair. 7,5@1 2.5 
Western, undrawn, per pair. 90@1 00 
Drawn, per pair. 50® 60 
Grouse, dark, undrawn, per pair. 86& W 
Dark, drawn, per pair. (i0@ 70 
Pin-tail, undrawn, per pair. 70® 75 
Drawn, per pair. 50® 60 
Woodcock, fresh, per pair . 70® 80 
English snipe, per doz.1 50@1 75 
Golden plover, per doz.1 50® 1 75 
Grass, per doz.1 25@1 50 
Rabbits, per pair. 25® 35 
Jack rabbits. Western, per pair. 40® 50 
CHALLENGE FEED MILL. 
For full information about the 
best Feed-mills, Horse powers, 
Threshers, Clover-hullers, Fan- 
ning-mills. Circular-saw Machines, 
Land-rollers and Dog powers, send 
for Fearless Catalogue. 
For Fodder-cutters, Carriers and 
Drag-saw Machines, and for in¬ 
formation showing “Why Ensi¬ 
lage Pays,” send for Ensilage 
Catalogue. Address, 
BINAKD llAKDEU, CoblesWU. N. Y- 
Wild ducks, canvas, per pair.1 00®2 50 
Red heads, per pair. 75@1 50 
Mallard, baited, per pair. 75® — 
Short, per pair. 40® f’>0 
Teal, blue wing, per pair. 40® 50 
Common, per pair. 20® 25 
GRAIN. 
Wheat.,56 @62 
Rye.51 @58 
Barley.62 @6:1)4 
Buckwheat, silver.48 ®.50 
Buckwheat, .lapan.6() @61 
Corn.53 @61 
Oats.33V4®41)4 
GRASS SEED. 
Clover, per 1(X) lb. 8 75® 9 25 
Timothy. 5 90® 6 50 
HONEY. 
White clover, 1-lb boxes, per lb.12 ®14 
2-lb Imxes, per lb.11 @12 
Buckwheat, 1-lb boxes, per lb.10 @11 
‘2-lb boxes, per lb. 9 @10 
Extracted, California, per lb. 7)l^ 
State, per lb. 5 @6)4 
Southern, per gallon.40 @60 
MEATS-DRESSED. 
Veals, city dressed, i)or lb. 9 ® 11)4 
Country dressed, i)rlme, per lb. 10 @ 10)4 
Fair to good, per lb. 9 ® 914 
Com. to med., per lb. 7 ® 8)4 
Buttermilks, per lb. 5 @ 6 
Grassers, per lb. 4 ® 5 
Small, per lb. 4 @ 6 
Pork, country dressed, 40 to 60 lbs, per lb. 7)4® 7)4 
(X) to 80 lbs, per lb. 6^@ 7)4 
80 to 1‘20 lbs, per lb. 6)4® 6% 
120 to 180 lbs, per lb. 6 @ 6)4 
180 lbs and up. 5)4® 6 
Pigs, small roasting, per lb. 9 @ 12 
Pork tenderloins, per lb. 13 ® 15 
NUTS. 
Peanuts, Va., h. p., fancy, per lb. 35^® — 
H. p., extra, per lb. 2)4® — 
Shelled, No. 1, per lb. 3 ® 3)4 
No. 2. per lb. 194 ® 2 
Spanish, shelled. No. 1, per lb. 4)4® 4)4 
No. 2, per lb. 3 @ — 
Pecans, ungraded, per lb. 4 ® 5 
Che.stnuts. Northern, per bush, of 60 lbs.2 25 ® — 
Southern.1 50 @2 00 
Hlckorynuts, per bushel of .50 lbs.2 50 @2 75 
1‘OTATOES. 
L. I. Rose, In bulk, per bbl.1 76®2 00 
Maine, Hebron, per sack.1 6‘2®1 87 
Northern, N. Y., in bulk, i)er bbl.1 25®1 62 
Jer-sey, average, per bbl. 1 00®1 50 
Scotch Magnum, per 168-Ib sack.1 (X)®1 !H) 
Jersey sweets, per bbl. 1 2.5@2 25 
Va. yellow sweets, per bbl. 76®1 00 
POULTRY-DRY PACKED. 
Turkeys, .Tersey, prime. 13 ® 14 
State and Penn., prime. 11)4® 12)4 
Western . 10 ® 11)4 
Chickens, Jersey, prime. 13 ® 14 
State and Penn., i)rime. 12 @ 13 
Western, prime. II ® 12 
Fowls, Jersey, prime. 12 ® 12)4 
State and Penn., prime. 11 ® 12 
Western, prime. 10 ® 11 
Ducks, .Jersey, prime. 14 ® 16 
State and Penn., iirime. 12 ® 14 
Western. 8 @ 12 
POULTRY—ICED PACKED. 
Turkeys, spring, dry picked, choice. 11 ® 11)4 
Scalded. 10 ® 11 
Inferior. 7 ® 9 
Spring chickens, Phila., fancy. 15 @ 17 
Fair to good. 13 ® 15 
Western, dry picked. 8)4® 12 
Scalded. 9 @ 12 
Ducks, siirlng, L. I., per. 16 ® — 
Boston, per lb. 16 ® — 
Western, per lb. 8 @ 11 
Fowls, State and Penn., prime. 10)4® H 
Western,dry picked, large.. 10)4® H 
Good to prime, scalded. 10 @ 10)4 
Western, poor to fair. 5)4® 6 
Geese, spring, per lb. 15 @ 16 
Old roosters, per lb. 6 ® 7 
Squabs, tame, white, per doz.2 75 @3 00 
Dark and poor, per doz.1 75 @2 00 
POULTRY—LIVE. 
Chickens, prime, local, per lb. 9 ® 9)4 
Western and Southern, per lb. 9 @ — 
Fowls, local, per lb. 9 ® 9)4 
Western, per lb. 9 ® — 
Southern, per lb. 9 ® — 
Roosters, per lb. 5 @ 5)4 
Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 8 @ 10 
Ducks, local, i)er pair. 70 ® iK) 
Western, per pair. W) ® 80 
Southern, per pair. ,50 @ (k) 
Geese, fancy fattened, per pair.1 ,50 @2 (K) 
Western, per j)air.1 (X) @1 37 
Southern and S’western, per pair.1 00 @1 12 
Pigeons, old, per pair. 25 ® 30 
Young, per pair. 25 @ 30 
VEGETABLES. 
Cabbage, domestic, per 1(X).2 00@3 50 
Carrots, washed, per bbl. 75 ® — 
Unwashed, per bbl. 50® fX) 
Cauliflower, L. I. and Jersey, per bbl.1 00®2 50 
Celery. Mich., per doz roots. 20® .50 
State, per doz roots. 5 ® 20 
L. I. and .Jersey, per doz bunches. 75®1 (X) 
Rhode Island, per doz roots. 40 ® 
Cucumbers, Fla., per crate.1 M®2 M 
Egg plant, Fla., per bbl.1 00®4 00 
Green peas, Norfolk, per basket.1 00@3 00 
N. C., per crate. —® _ 
Horseradish, per lb. —® 
Lettuce, Jersey, per bbl. 1 00® 1 25 
Norfolk, per bbl. 75@1 OO 
Onions, Eastern, red, per bbl.1 50@1 75 
Orange County, red, per bbl.1 25®1 75 
Yellow, per bbl. 1 25®1 62 
White, per bbl.2 00@3 00 
State and Western, per bbl.1 00@1 25 
Squash, Marrow, per bbl. 50® 75 
Hubbard, per bbl. 1 00®1 25 
String beans, Norfolk, green, per basket....! 00@1 50 
Wax, per basket. 50®l 00 
Chas., green, per basket. 1 ,50@3 00 
Wax, per basket. 1 00@2 00 
Turnips, Jersey, Russia, per bbl. 65® 70 
MILK AND CREAM. 
The total dally supply has been 19,125 cans of milk, 
1(X5 cans of condensed milk and 334 cans of cream. 
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat¬ 
forms has been $1.55 a can of 40 quarts. The Ex¬ 
change price is 3 cents ner ouart. 
The Most Simple and Safe Re.medy for a Cough 
or Throat Trouble is “ Browrt’s Bronchial Troches.” 
They possess real merit.—AeJu. 
IGEPLOWS 
i#16.60. Circulars 
Free. II. PRAY, 
Clove, N. Y. 
Send for our NEW WAY of Selling Hardy 
TRUE-TO-NAME NURSERY STOCK. 
References exchanged. We want reliable agents. 
ALLEGANY COUNTY NURSERIES, 
D. C. Hopkins, Proprietor. Almond, n. y. 
SEED WANTED= 
Every quality. Will pay full value. 
The WNtney-Noyes Seed Co., specu.iKt- m 
Vea Clvuuluif. 3H.\GHA.nTO.V,A, Y 
SHIP PRODUCE, 
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Pork, Calves, etc., to the 
old reliable Commission House. Established 1865. 
m. cfD :e:. zz. ffi.os'x', 
100 Para Place. New York. 
Stencils and Shipping Cards furnished on applica¬ 
tion. References: Irving National Bank, or any of 
the Commercial Agencies. 
CHOIGEaPRODUCTS 
Highest prices. No use for poor goods. Creamery 
Butter In tubs and prints a soecialty. Live and 
Dressed Poultry and Game, Hogs, Lambs. Calves, etc. 
Stencils, etc., on apollcatlnn. GAKNKK St CO., 
Produce Commission Merchants. 32 Little 12bh Street, 
New York. Reference: Gansevoort Bank. 
Farmers YOUR Produce 
To F. I. BAOIB A SUN, 18S Ke»de St., N. Y., 
Receivers of all kinds of Countbt Pboduoi, In¬ 
cluding Game, Live and Dressed Poultry and Dressed 
Calves. Specialties—Berries, Grapes, Apples, Pears, 
Honey, Onions, Potatoes and Butter. Correspond¬ 
ence and consignments solicited. Stencils furnished. 
Reference: Dun’s or Bradstreet’s Commercial Re¬ 
ports, to be found at any bank. 
WIWI. H. COHEN Sl CO., 
Commission Dealers in all kinds of 
Game, Poultry, Furs, Ginseng, Etc. 
Best market prices with dally returns. We have the 
largest orders for I.IV’E QUAIL, 
‘229 & 231 WASHINGTON STREET, NEW YORK. 
References: Any one In New York. 
Established since JSilG. 
A. O. WORTH. SEND YOUR WM. S. RYAN. 
DRIED FRUITS 
(EVAPORATED OR SUNDRIED) 
To efts 
313 Greenwich Street, New York. 
JELLIFFE, WRIGHT & CO., 
Commission Merchants, 
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC., 
2H4: VV'’iiKlilng:toii Street, Now York. 
meats: I LIVE stock: 
‘22, 24 & 26 Grace Avenue, At Union Stock Yards, 
W. Washington Market. \ West OOth Street. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
HOTHOUSE GRAPES, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, 
MUSHROOMS, LAMBS, and 
THANKSGIVING POULTRY. 
For choice goods, wo have the best trade, get full 
market values, and make prompt returns. 
Reference : The Rural New-Yorker. 
AKCIIDKACON St CO., 1(X) Murray St., New York. 
ESTABLISHED IN 1876. 
SOMERS, BROTHER & OO. 
HKA.DQXJA.R,TKR,S iroii 
Fruits and Produoe^ 
Receive and sell. In ear load lots and smaller 
quantities, all Products of the Orchard, Garden, 
Ualry, Hennery and FarmT" 
Market Report., Special Uoforencca, Stencils, etc., furnished 
free on application, 
611 Liberty Street. PITTSBURGH, PA. 
Correspondence Invited. 
APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS and HAY 
WANTED in any quantity, car-lots preferred. Write 
for prices. We handle all kinds of produce. 
J. H. Batten & Co., 112 Margaretta St., Phila., Pa. 
—If you have any GOOD, 
HEALTHY cows, .Jerseys or 
Guernseys, grades or tlior- 
oughbred, now fresh or due to calve before January 1, 
send age, color, weight of milk daily, and price. State 
what you are feeding. They are for butter. 
WILLS A. SEWARD, 207 Broadway, New York City. 
lyiUlMEJ MADE = 
p Belhne Heveridgre’M Automatic = 
Cooker. Best cooking utensil. Food 2 
f can’t burn. No odor, oaves labor and ^ 
fuel. Fits any kind of stove. Agents ^ 
f wanted, either sex, tiood l*nv. =3 
1; 
I 
One agent Hold 17BO in one town. *:S 
— ■ - - - Write for terms. =3 
W.K.BF.VERIIMiE. Baltimore. Md. = 
Bmimiiiiii 
liliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiii 
Little Giant Lifting Jack. 
Weight 13 pounds; will lift two ton,s. 
No one can know what a good thing this 
little jack is until he uses it. Every 
farmer wants one. No trouble to grease 
a wagon, even with a load on, with this 
jack. Once on the farm, you will find 
hundreds of uses for it in lifting ma¬ 
chinery or other heavy weights. The 
regular price is $3 ; hut we have secured 
a limited supply that we can send for ®3, 
or with a year’s subscription for $3.75. 
Given for a club of six. Better send for 
it at once. We can recommend it, and 
know you would not he without it if 
you knew its value. 
The Bukal New-Yorker, New York, 
