- ^ ll is IIIUMlilfvI l.,M> |i II ,. mJ 
OSLi! euu Oood \ egeMkKies be uuuilu J. 
** ,>J /j.7r»y The character ef LAKDKETIiS’SKlili? 
y~ / ./ X 4 ^/iV>\ has bceu HubstiuitiaUnl te-vumi ufl question. 
^ / g'" Y They are the ST A N L> Altu for Quality. 
Over 1500 acres In Larder) Seed Crops 
'V \ rt|4-A!^ s L X\ under our own cultivation, 
fir nT ^I^ Kl I Aslt your storekeeper for them in original 
\^§Si seated packages, or drop us a postal card for 
Hi l( I, is , ^ w prices and Catalogue. 
■ Wholesale trade prices to cteeuen on application. 
tombin'* uav<& LANPRET* *«OM, 2 Im 429S.Sixth9t,Phll»<t«tphla. 
The Fair Number of the Rural New-Yorher (jj pages), which contains a full description of our 
Free Seed Distribution tor 1882. also an account of the $2,000 worth of Presents 
/V* tit! / • / / / < / i » » 'll # 7 \ * / • < ft i t 7 « , . . i 
offered to those subscribers who produce the best yields, and our Pi'emium Lists for all who interest them¬ 
selves in securing subscribers for the Rural New- Yorker, will be sent free to all applicants. Our new Fost¬ 
ers are also ready and wilt be sent free to alt. Our friends and agents are reminded that the present 
is, on many accounts, a more favorable season for securing subscriptions, or the promise of them, than 
later, when competition is keener. 
The Rural New-Yorker is for the North, South, East and West. 
It knows no sectional prejudices. Everybody who is interested in a garden, vineyard, orchard or farm ; in 
new plants, in farm or garden implements; everybody who is interested in Horticulture, and seeking 
through such means to increase the happiness of life ana home, should subscribe. The Rural New- Yorker 
is the earnest friend of all who love nature ana her works. 
The first journal to have established an Experimental Farm conducted in the interests of its readers. 
The Rural New-Yorker is acknowledged, by those who should know, to have worked a new era in rural 
journalism. Five Hundred Illustrations from nature annually ; the best witters ; the best draughtsmen. 
Ask those who know. 
$1.25<<Sl.ti2; Western mixed, $1@1.3!). Pigeons, 20<a)25c. 
(lame is in good demand and quality favors sales, 
though prices are higher. 
; Canvashack ducks, Havre de Grace, 82.75; Norfolk, 
82, Western, $2u/.2.3U; redhead Havre do Urai'v,9U.v4$l; 
Norfolk, 2h<adSc; Western, TTie.; mallards, lOyilDC.; 
teal, Mi&iUhe: common, ;iJt«:C.i; .all per pair 
Quail, choice, V do*, s Interior. $l.75(sf,2; 
g.0U» ,elio Cu. ttJMUr $)u3<<i.2h: of t, 1 5-doc.; pan 
ridge-, Slat-- and Western, gl.&WLHfi; Kmui rn ,& Minn, 
• - e.; soft, (ifitdc.j woodcock, choice, ijfkfl&iac.; In¬ 
ferior, jUKviiDc.; r 0 ltd tig 35® lo*-,; v t • 11 • 8 > > >. Minn, short 
saddles. ¥ ft. liKiflle Wchu-iu I3ublic.. whole deer, 
Mta.1 le. 
l*Ko visions.- l log products have taken a favorable 
turn for the seller; prices are higher and the market 
Is uetlve. The French Government. has removed re- 
st lie lions upon American provisions and (lie fact has 
revived action among continental shippers. The 
now phase of tinner rates have a very wholesome 
tone when the heavy deliveries of Jiog» at t he West is 
considered. For several days the Western renters 
have reported arrivals of urn,tut head. Beef steadv lor 
the contracts that are to be filled. 
Pork, prime mess, e bill. 51 ,.N»®kS; extra prime. P 
bbl. #10(3,10.2111 t\ esteru mess new. Sli.'itKjjilS.iO. Lard, 
steam Western, $< till ft*., gll.rxi; prime City,$11.40 
Hams, smoked city, ¥ ft. riJue-dSo.; pickled 
Western and city, ldt 1 ,<,j,10 : '|. 4 c.; Shoulders, smoked city, 
B’-ptfiSJ-de; pickled,71.tejiiJsc. Klb bellies, pickled,9(?iij.4C. 
Bacon, long clear Western, ‘.Oqe. Beet. Western 
mess, ¥ hot. 812; packet, $11; India mess, j* tcs. $23® 
25. Beef hams, V bbl., $l'<).5il®3kS0. 
Receipts for the week Beef, Bbl*. and tea. 2.818; 
fioi s finis 1,1X11 nit menu, pkg« hi,451); fnrrt, do. 12,41X1, 
Export* for the week—Be.-f, bids, and tcs. 2,514; pork 
bills, 3 75*J; cut-meats, fts. 4.401,U'29; lard do. ft,87K,8i9, 
Hick.— The movement Is steady and fair ami prices 
unchanged. We quote:— 
Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, jj^fisii'pj.; 
good to prime, HJjia • ‘(C-; choice, 7 ; 'p. - . 
Sai.t.—T he various brands arc quoted as follows; 
Ashton‘b at $2..Vi; Biggin's at 82.50: Plneuix super¬ 
fine sifted da by at $2,50; Holmes's extra sifted at 
$2 60 per Sack and itv tier quarter sack; Ucakln'9 at 
$1 4n®l SI if Washington's ;u $1 40; Marshall's at $1 40; 
Virden's at 81 4o. 
Si'gau. Refined shows slight change hi prices, fa¬ 
voring buyers, with trade slack. 
Cut loaf, k^juadOQe.; crushed, lOVgCis-lO! jc.; powdered. 
10c. ; granulated, tl I l-lt's*!W 1 c. i mould A, y-’igc ; 
confectioners' A, 9 7 l(x-f!*!s<'.; standard A, ‘Jl.pgi'-'-HWd 
off A,‘■Ltgil'He..: white extrau, S-hitiex^o., yellow extra 
C, T^eoiic; 0, ■Mtail'ic.! yellows, r,t a ® 7t£e. 
Tobacco .— 1 The features of last week are the only 
prominent ones. Must line grades of leaf are still 
above the views of manufacture! b, 
Veortabi.es. — Exports of potatoes for week 5,203 
bbls. With lighter receipts of potatoes the murket 
is steadier. Very choice murks are going in store for 
Winter use; sweet potatoes have advanced. 
Potatoes—Early Hose. Eastern, ¥ d.-h. bbl., $2.50(&3; 
State, 82.5ofafl.i94 bulk, V bbl. $2..;7w.2.(i-’; Pmlltic, 
Eastern, d.-h. *2.Sh(j'2.02; Snowflake, SUHe, S2.5ot<42.75, 
bulk, f‘ bin. 23®:.'.ti2; Uurbauk. d.-U. 82.5ntic2.77v; bulk, 
V bl»l. 82 37u-_’.ig Peerless, 82.2Ski22.3i: Mercer Eastern, 
¥ d.-h. bbl. 82.25; nwtrt potuloes, Va. yellow, P bbl. 
8475(3,4d); Del. River, $lte,4 ;'5. Jersey. $3.5n<ii . 5 
Onions, white bulk, f bbl. $: R"- *; yelh>>.. $2.25; 
red. east, f2.12evl.3S: red.Chester, »i2®2 11. squash. Mar 
row. g bl,h, $.'.'45 h) 2..X), Hubbard, $2. «w2.cabbage, ¥ 
lo $K:,i 11 bel ts, 1,. 1. ¥ bid. $i i'Hi, 2,50 carrots, $1.25; 
turnips, Russia, L. I. $1 75(ai2. eaullthover. fancy, 
$5 ,7 average quality. #t.75®2.5>); interior, Oc0ji$ 1; 
celery, f- do*., $1.5U<a2.2f>. 
Wool.. Prices hold Steadily, and though at t he 1110 
tneiit business is not large, hold ns ex pres.- a deter 
mtualloii and an ability to carry the unsold surplus. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Nov. 19, 1881. 
Beeves.—R eceipts for the week, 13,848 head; do. last 
week, 15,021 do. With a dull, heavy dressed beef 
market, warm and moggy weather ami a liberal sup¬ 
ply of cuttle trade was uncommonly slow and a large 
amount of stock will be carried over. Texans, Cher¬ 
okee* and Colorado# sold at Mtios-ije. to dress 55 lbs.; 
poor to choice natives from sc, to dress 55ft, up to 
12c. to dress 57 ft. 
Veai. Cai.ves.—S upplies run light and prices rule 
firm. Hog dresssed have a steadier sale. 
Hog dressed country, choice, Kilyfa, 14c; fair to good. 
Vital 15c; grass, .iMificjfed <k-«7c; live calves, N. J.prime to 
elodce, 9f>4<.( ok'.; do. state, 9oi9l£e fair to good, Stgiui 
1R6 l\. poor to fair. C,.-,s‘„e.: Mount Hollys, 7<«IUc.; fed 
cal vch 4(.(, 1^40; grass dtnslkfc. 
8BK4P A.VP Lavish. —ReeeltitH for the week, 37.789 
head; do. last week, 2i,4i8 do, Murket quiet and a 
little lower. Salon of sheep were mainly at hOji.o.tje 
for poor to good; with -MVic. for a load of Ohio wethers 
for export; also a carload ot very choice do. home 
use attic: l.umbs brough from St^Cl^c; only a very 
choice lot would tvaci; ti-Qe. 
M11.cn Cows. For common cows the market Is weak 
and easy, ■•Springers" arc quoted at 88X335 V head 
Common Co choice range 840H.75. 
Swine, Receipts for the week, 38,710 head; do. last 
week, 2',719 do. Market easier, after good prices 
during the week. Live quoted $ii.25@0.50 V 1IX) fts.; 
rai ely above Sti.37. 
New Jersey dressed, light. B'c-'eUfVe.; utiier weights, 
7Afr.c hi 1 )0 ,; elly dressed, 7»i(38%.*. Pork tenderloins, 
12@13^tC. 
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, 
Milk, Butter, Cheese, Diseases of Animals, Bees, Injurious Insects, Grain, Grass, Small Fruits, all Ornamental and Useful Trees and Shrubs are among the prominent subjects 
treated in its columns. 
No matter where you live, you cannot aflord to be without the Rural New-Yorker. It is the progressive, aggressive, alert, original, conscientious rural journal of the age. 
Thousands of testimonials to this eilect.. Our Everywhere .Reports are invaluable to the Farmer and Horticulturist. They have proven of great value to them in deter¬ 
mining the best time to liny or Sell. Our market reports are corrected by a special reporter up to the time of going to press. Our agricultural and general news embraces 
everything of interest to intelligent readers. Correspondents everywhere. Thirty-second year of its age: Fifth year under its present management. Try it —Try it — Try 
it —for one year. It will cost you but $2.00. It may save you hundreds. Try it as a measure of Economy. 
The objects of the Experiment Farm of the Rural New-Yorker are to test all kinds of new seeds and to present the results to our readers; to produce new varieties of grain 
by cross-breediug; to test new farm implements and methods of culture, with a view to producing the greatest yields at the smallest cost; to disseminate seeds of varieties 
which, from our own tests, have proven of unusual worth among our readers, without cost to them, and thus advance the agricultural interests of the whole country. 
The Rural New-Yorker has no personal interests to subserve. It has neither seeds uor plants nor books nor anything whatever to sell. It is conducted purely in the inter¬ 
ests of Agriculture and Horticulture and Stock-Keeping. Its tests of plants, seeds, manures, implements, are made regardless of individual interests or those of advertising 
patrons. It holds the interests of land culture as above all others, and its aim is to benefit all who occupy themselves in the culture of land and its attendant industries, 
either for pleasure, profit or support. 
The Rural New Yorker earnestly labors to instruct the stockman and breeder; to introduce new fruits of improved quality; to make known the beneficent influences of 
the garden and of trees and shrubs about the home; to increase the comforts, refinement, health, and the general welfare of all who own and cultivate land. It tests all new 
vegetables, aud makes known their value. It tells how to raise them in the greatest perfection. Shrubs and trees, flowers, plants of every description, the methods of culti¬ 
vation to suit the varied and ever-changing conditions which arise, constitute prominent departments. 
The insect enemies which infest our field crops, our fruit trees and small fruits as well as vegetables and flowers, and which seem to be rapidly increasing, are subjects of 
our most careful consideration, and eutomology in general is treated in our columns by the ablest specialists in the country. 
The Progress and Development of American Horticulture and Agriculture 
are always our earnest endeavor. Such efforts as these have brought the Rural New-Yorker to the positiou it now occup es. The Price of the Rural New-Yorker is 
reduced to $2.00 a Year, pavuble invariably in advance. We have now no club or second price. It is alike to all. jpg 50 Send for the Fair Number which explains all. 
Address RURAL NEW-YORKER, 34 Park Row, New York. 
£.& 0 . WARD 
nttitM i t 
Comml bp ion 
I Merchants. 
(ESTABLISHED 1846.1 
Send for Circular of Great Value, tflvtnic full In¬ 
structions for ship inn* 
POULTRY,4J ATMJB, BUTTER and PROOUUE 
No. 279 Wnahliifton St., N. Y. 
Ref., Irvine .SaJional BhjJc. New York. 
SENSIBLE FARM GATE HINGE. 
Send for circulars to J. C. BARLINE, Le Roy, N. Y. 
* NEW VICTOR LEVER 
FEED GUTTER. 
Largest and Best Made. 
The best Champion Vegetable Cutter made. Cuts a 
bushel of potatoes In 23 seconds. 
JOHN R. WHITTEMORK. 
Chicopee Falls, Moss. 
ABSOLUTELY FREE! 
til r Uf IQ 14 You, Free of all Charge. 
VV F ft ion thr following Valuable and u*eful «fUoie», 
" ■ “»ll »ctu.l neoejiino* lu every houieholit; Four Caper. 
Beat A’nyl-.A Vfilted-Kyed Stedlea, sorted. every out* wurr&ut- 
*d; Twmty Mixed Needlct, lucluding mi AMortmebC of cotton, 
y.tru and wool d*ru?r*, »icei bcvlkiut, tuition, citrprt. worsted Aiol 
motto needWt: O*# ,Vwro .SmiU Cate, io contain ih<* alHivo; On* 
Han>ho*i* Silver-/'in*.i Thim>.le, of good quality ; Six i Vr/o* 
rated Card lh M'Xtotx, Uv* an«l tu*antifhldesign*, for Workiug 
with wor*t*d or *1U: Otu ttood DutUn if.mfc, an indispensable 
article; Suite Work and Embroidery ill 
near, with d'ilotii fbr working; a Sew Collce.txon o/ Cooking 
HeciptM, each one UMnl hf a practical hoxm*keeper. Even aril- 
PFN^MN? , or soldiers. 
I HVVJIt/liO willows, fuckers, mother, or 
children. Tbouaundsyet entitled. Pensions given 
for loss of finger, toe. eye or rupture, varicose 
reins or or uu) Ulecaae. Thousands of pensiou- 
lers and soldier, entitled to INCREASE and 
BOUNTY. PATENTS procured far Invent¬ 
or*. Soldiers land warrants procured, bought 
and sold. Soldiers and heirs apply fur your 
rights atonce. Send H stamps for Pension ami 
Bounty laws. Minks ami instructions, Fees fixed 
bj i«», We can refer to thousands of Pensioners 
ana Clients, Address E. H. Celston A CO.. 
,U .S.Claim Atty's. Lock noxrjb, Vv uhmgtunji.t' 
| AA f A t>ne A per month guaranteed 
9 * W IU d)fcsX V sure to Agents evety- 
whereselling our new silver Mould hilts Wire 
Clothes I,iii*'. Sell* readily at every house. Sample* 
tree. Address GIRARD WIRS CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 
new, fltD tl f<c.lutii fbr arcrktLg; a Am* Collcettun Conking 
fitscipss, e»oh Otic tcvirj by a p.-«tlctl housekeeper. Evrn aril- I 
el* named la Uili adveriiseinvul will be tom. Free of nil 
Cliurge, hr mall rose-; '*4 lo rvrry rrailer of this paper who 
will "end (it Tin Three-Ci-nt Puatasre Stamps for a These 
Months hobsotlptiou to the old established au.l rrllahl* l.lte. 
rsry an t family Paper, The Cricket on the Hearth, a large 
and brilliantly iltimrmed journal of IS par'a 54 column., dire of 
Harper a 14aaklp). devoted toLI’eratnrr, Itomancr, L.rbil Knowl¬ 
edge. Wit aud Humor, Agriculture, Household Kcoonmy, N.wv, 
an;l all that goes to make up a firat-clast home and fireside peri- 
OLticwl. V?e wilt »fn*l tbl* chmmnng p*pt? foe three fUciithi (ill* 
eluding our brilliant holiday issue.) npou receipt of only 30 cents, 
and will make you a present Mall the n.ehil articles natm.l In 
this advertisement, fne needle, none would coat fntly this sum 
If purchs.ed at any retail store. We helleve this to bc'lhe great¬ 
est bargain erer otf-red. and never before did th' public bare a 
chance lo gel so mu.-h for so little inoner. The offer 1 » mads to 
obtain new •ubecrtbcri to cur paper, Ibr we feel »ure that afirr 
you bare teen aud read li you wilt thereafter become permanent 
subscribers. For $1.00 we will send four copies ft>r three mouths, 
with all the premiums fie* lu each aub-rrlber. Perfect satisfac¬ 
tion guaranteed or nioo.r refunded. We refer to any newspaper 
In Nlw York a* roour rettahllov. Add-on ■ K. 1|, MOOR}', 
l'ubllahcr, No. B Park Place, New York. 
What will the Weather ha To-morrow? 
*^— I A Haroisieierand 
I trfwsm Theraiometercoin- 
-I _ 5. ‘**-*.*rr* r biued, that foretelte 
T 1 g—•q -1 -*- H - a ,Ti correctly any ebangea 
I 1 flllllii.WffW^^ In tho weather 12 to 24 
lrou ra. Warranted Per¬ 
fect and Reliabie. We will semi ll.deHmrecl free, to 
any address on receipt of Ono Dollrtr. The Beat 
M esither Indicator In the World. Just the 
thing for » CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Agents wanted 
everywhere. Send forolrcular. B* i--< ireofim ifofumd. 
OSWEGO THERilOMETER WORKS, Oswego, N. Y. 
E.VTEHFRiSE 
WIND MILL dMi; 
Known and sold throughout the world .mjfMnjfwi, 
and ocknowledgwl The Best, simple ijrMi !%y. 
Durable, strong^ Few Jotate Eric- 
Ball Governor.’ a f 
Knterprise heed Niillst WW ||;[MugKf 
New and BturLliug. For Wind, Horse. w 
Steam or Water Power Climax *’orn 1 UBP* 
un<l Oottou i ultivators. Ifiimps, 
Tankg, Ate. Scud tor tieon-n Catali gue 
SANDWICH ENTERPRISE OO. sanawich. III. 
IMPROVED CALIFORNIA 
t WIND MILL. 
Simple. Strong, Durable Rosette Whee 
and perfectly HeJf-reguUtjjig, avoiding 
km wearing joints, k Iso, Steven’s Pony 
Fmwi Grirder and • i-erlect Rotary Mo 
tlon attachment, witlumt gearing, the 
power being communicate-:} by the lift 
or up stroke of Pump Hod. Can be need 
for cutting feed, churning. Ac. The 
first, cheapest and most useful power in 
the market. Full particulArs, «rcuiars, 
ac.. sent free Address the Manuiao- 
turere. CLARK A OO. 8oMANACiLli.n. 
» CHALLENGE WIND MILLS 
Victorious at all fairs. Over 7moo In 
fTSC. v actual use in every State and Terri. 
\ Yto tory of the U. 8. It is a section wheel— 
has been made by the present Co. for 
ten years; in all that time not one has 
b r>«n down without tower breaking— 
. a reoord no other mill can show. We 
leave it to the i ublic to determine their merits. Miu« 
sent on 3u days' trial. Beet Feed Mills. Corn Shelters. 
* 0 ., Ac. Catalogue tree. 
fmAU.SVUlr Mil | i v, Paravn* tn. 
Improved Cornell Corn Shelter 
> OR 1881. 
Will shell more corn with 
tees labor than any other 
machine in market. 
The only Sheller made 
THAT USES 
Spiral Springs for the 
Pressure Bar. 
Every Machine Warrant 
ed to do an good work 
gb. As any Sheller Made 
W Ask to see the O 
: ul! Sheller, try it aud y 
will buy no other. 
Address oritern to 
TREil.tX, V\ A t lu ll IN A Co., Ithaca, N 
Two-Horse Powers. Including Jack and u 
feet Beltinc, $40. Works in room V2xl5. I,ar- 
§ er sizes if wanted. Folds out of the wav in 
ve minutes. Very durable. Circulars free. 
Agents wanted. 
SMITH li WOODARD, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
TEXAS 
ARKLAKTSAS AUSTD LOUISIANA. 
CHEAP HOMES FOR ALL! 
50,000 Laborers can get Immediate Employment, at Good Wage a, 
on Farms and Railroads in Texas alone. 
THE SOUTH-WESTERN IMMIGRATION CO. 
Will mall on application, free of cohI, postage prepaid, books with maps, giving reliable information of 
Texas, Arkansas, or Western Louisiana. Those meditating a change to a new country please address 
J. N. VICTOR, Eastern Manager, *243 Broadway, New York. B. ll. IMiv.lt, Sec’y, Austin, Tex 
Foreign Ojffice ; —IF,If. IF. L.-lNG, /Vos., LtadenlniU IfuUttS, Leetdvnhall Street, London, E. C \iu, 
