SEPT. 7 
§77 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Southern and N. J. fruit Is turning out poor and the 
good rates obtained for early morning trade are 
d imaged hv the Irregular rales 01 t ie later part of 
the fUii. Delaware crates, extra. 12: common to 
prime, $FHI 76; choice baskets, 81 T':<,!/2; common to 
fair, 75c.(a<l ?.>: N. good to extra basnet*. ft 50'® 
2, other. F.cMt t 25. Plums are bringing stiff prices, 
helped by scarce and uicb peaches. Qiiscsenho*. 
bbls., 18a ill: esc. id 50 x8: blue aud ureeu gages, t.i® 
7: common, E»&5. Grapes are not attractive and 
sales are generally «t So o., Concords und Ilarf.• 
fords. A few whortleberries remain quoted $1@3 
per buen. Watermol-ms are lower, Virginia hus a 
short crop, fancy per 100. f 0; good, IlnuulSi fair, $8 
dot 12: cult, *5 #7. With reports of a large crop to 
eomo, holders arc anxious to sell, but trade Is very 
quiet; Va. hand-picked.*1 tftSU m bush; other. 71 26 
(ill 85. Hothouse grapes. muscat. and Blade IlaQi- 
burg, 40 h5jo. lb.; Sweet Water, 16S36c, 
GRAIN.—Foreign markets have advanced for 
wheat, export and speculative flam an dB have been 
brisk boro, and prices arc higher und closed strong. 
Corn shows hut lit,tic Improvement. Oats are active 
and firm in nrlc-o 
Latest safes of wheat urn of No. l white, near by 
delivery. 81 HU8I 20: do., deliveries In Saptcruber, 
at 81 20.»$l 21. closing with *1 21 bid : do., steamer 
grade, panto arrive, at fl 15®l 18W: No. 2 white, in 
lots,at 81 ll*id 12: extra white it tl 9041 3! :dO. early 
Septcmb»r delivery, at 81 21 bid; white State, near- 
by deliveries nt 81 20; do,, stej.mcr grade, at 81 ll!@ 
8117 . ungraded white at $1 07081 21 ; No. 1 red and 
amber Michigan at 81 12:4116: do., early September 
deliveries, at SI 12\iit8113 ;No. 2 red, early deliveries 
at 81 Uqisit HM. do.. August option, part In settle¬ 
ment. at 81 OH'afl II: i!".. September option at $111; 
do., October opi inn. >1 lljS'tl 12: Me itner grade, spot, 
at tl Wiat 08: No. 3 red, in tors, at f 1 (oyfu 1 1 r.s, un¬ 
graded red. in lots at I Wo,.A 8112: No.2 amber, in 
lots at $1 lUifll lOSf:do.. August option. aitl ICntl 10M: 
do., llrst half September, -il 8119)6. do., Septeinoer 
option, in 8> 1)981 09Ml d steamer grade, soot, at 81 
OCH <il 07W : ungraded rnnhor at »1 04 *1 12 No. 2 .Mil¬ 
waukee spring, reported at 81I5X j new No -1 spring, 
to arrive, at 81I58l C0H ; New York No. 2 spring, 
September option, at 81 OtlallBH: do., deliverable 
September i to 20, at 81 07 ; do. October option, at 81 
(16; No 2 Northwest string, (jepiembvr option, at 
8103. Rye ot 82 fi r western, and iMJiaftS for State 
corn, at for ungraded mlxeu at to<850c.: steamer 
mixed at 13M *40e.; New fork No. 2 at iOM'daOc.; 
No. I white at itie.; N«-w York No.?. August option, 
at 495fc.; do., September option, .V.ro.i do., October 
option, at Me.: sUuinnrr mixed. August option, at 
49c.: do., Septemiier option, at t'.iHc : do., October op¬ 
tion, at 51)ic. Oats are for New York No. I at 33c.: 
New York No. 2 at SOJiidSlo.; New York N ». 3 at 
26c.; New York rejected o t 26.'.; No. 1 white ut.'ISYc.; 
No. a white at liOfitHO kc.r No. 3 white at 27<a.'2?qc.: 
white western nt 28 ®,'(tic.; mixed western at. 24%® 
33c.; while Slate at »Wi36W«,; mixed Stale at 29383c.; 
New York extra at 3SKr®3io.; No. 2 Chicago quoted 
at 32M(it33u. 
Hay and Straw.—S upplies of new orop continue 
liberal, und prices urn easy on other than prime 
stock. H ,les at, 46®&0 a for shipping and (iOfaTje. for 
retail qualities. Straw quoted at 36«4.'ic. tor long rye; 
3ika3.->c, for short rve. 
Exporti of hsy past week.87 bales; since June 1st, 
42,ltio bales; same time, 1377, 32,826 bales. 
Hopa-Has been very slow, pending the new crop. 
Emm nt Wells says in his weekly circular 
" Trie sc «son now closing has been anything, but a 
satisfactory one lit point of protlt, particularly to 
the producer; few. If any. huvo realized prices for 
their hops sutHciently rnmuueratlve to pay the first 
cost of produo ion. The low prices which have 
ruled are. however, only the result of an over pro¬ 
duction, and while the laws of trade continue to be 
governed by sunp'.v und demand, hops will be no 
exception to the rule, our crop reports nt the pres¬ 
ent writing continue favorable for a yield of one- 
half t" two-thirds of last year’s yield. The reports 
from Engl aid »r for a full average yield, and of a 
good quality. From Germany the crop will he larger 
than was estimated earllur In the season. Although 
not growing quite us many as Inst year, they will 
have a surplus to spare for export,’’ 
Exports from tblq port for the year ending Sep¬ 
tember 1,1869, and the following eight years : 
Bales. Bales. 
1869... 69.463 1874. 1,638 
18. (J. 56,463 137.1. 16,995 
1871 . 24.577 1876 46.116 
1872 . 6,0>5 1877 44,493 
1873 . 9,315 
Quotations are for New Yorks, good to prime, 10@ 
12c.; do., tow to fair, 7St9c.: Eastern, 7<aiQc.; Wiscon¬ 
sin. 7t4IOc.: Yearlings. 2ig. 30.; Olds, all growths, lgl2c.; 
Pacific Coast hops, 10 a 12o. 
LEATHER.—3;ilea at 19)4<8200. for light hemlock: 
19itii^ii. for middle do.; iOiSXlc. for heavy do., and 
176*41)190, for good damaged. 
Poultry and iiamk.-L ive poultry rules low; 
still prices for towjs are satisf ictory for the season. 
Spring chickens are decidedly lower. 
Chickens. N. J 13o. lb.; Slate and Ponu.. I%sl3c.; 
Southcn and Western, IO(iSI2o. F iwls— N.J. 11 (i»12c; 
State und Pone., lie. 3. & W., 10j®l0)jc. Roosters, 
6®6o. Turkeys, choice, V-’wl2c.: other, I'll* llo. Ducks 
range at 4 U®a»o pair, (he highest price for spring. 
Geese, extra, f I 50tu2 ; other, *t,.vl 25. 
Dressed Poultry has arrived freely, und most sales 
may lie on tied at. Inside ttgnrcs. Tin keys, dry pick¬ 
ed 10®|8o ; good N. J., Uiailtlc.; fair lHo ; Pa. onick- 
ens, dry pkked, KkSlUo.; N. J.. 14(815 (Rats and 
Western, liliuitic.; Pin,a. fowls, 13:8140.; N.J., U!®l3c.; 
Irre^ulur parcels of State aud Western raugo at 9tai 
12c. 
Grouse and partridge* will be in mnrkef this com¬ 
ing week; expected to open at 76c. Woodcock. Wes¬ 
tern, 70:jrfai.', State, liaaic. A rew stall fed pigeons 
have brought 81 at), Stupe do uot seem to be In 
quotable quantities. 
Provisions h ivo been teuding lower, with a slack 
trade. Mess pork quoted 810 00 ; 810 35 as 10 brand 
for spot lots. 89 8ll®9 85 for Septemer; 89 90Qi9 95 for 
October. Bacon at 6*o. for lung clear Laril—west¬ 
ern -tearloe nt 8735 for spot lots: und 87 30 87 3z « 
September aud October deliveries. Sleartne at 8t4 
8)4. for choice western. Tallow ut 7 for prime, 
deef bums at »20<*2l. Boer—extra mess. 811 25u#ll 50; 
plain mess, tlOAl I; packet, 8U '25® 1,' for bbls.; ex¬ 
tra India mess, ami Philadelpnia, 817 75®H6. 
Seeds.—N ew crop of das seed is selliug at 81 47X. 
and itmothy to arrive at ft 40. 
Tobacco. — Export demand has be°n very good, 
and dostranle lots have sold at steady prices. 
Vkcietablkh. — Exports of potatoes, past week 
13,780 bbls : a heavy quantity for the season, und bus 
tended to keep prices sternly. Green stuff has a fair 
sale. E. U. potatoes includl"g Eastern. 8l.62wl.87 iu 
bulk per lb.; common. 8l.37usl.50. Peerless, 8t.2.»($ 
81.5J; State, double heads, have run to poor for the 
market. Sweet potatoes, Va., 8i.7siuil.87; schooner 
or steamer, Aid., 82®3.25. Green coru, per JOU. 50® 
75c. Cabbages, lint Dutch, 82&J&5 50; Lima heana, 
bag, V.jc.iwtl. string beans. bOc.te 1; cucumbers, per 
M., 83««*! do., ptekliug 81,* 1.50; tcumtoes, early rltie, 
lac.3 peek crate; late, do., 25c. Onions, wliite, 81® 
1.50: red and yellow, 8l®l,25. Marrow Squash. 81 50(<S 
1.75; Egg PianU. 100. 82*1.60: R, turnips. 81-75®2. 
Peppers, Biillnosc, bbl.. 81^150: Beets. N. J., tl® 
1.25; Cirrots, 81® 1.'-’5; Pumpkins, lOd, 87®8; Lettuce, 
bbl , 6 ua76u. 
Wool —Manufaoturers huvo been buying sparing¬ 
ly. Medium fleeces, combing and delaine stock 
have hud most attention, ana they rule steady in 
price; otherwise ihemurket is rather easy. 
-:--- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Saturday, Aug. 31,1878. 
Beeves,—R eceipts for the week, 10,869 head; do., 
lust week, 9,401 do. The market bus been overstock¬ 
ed, especially with low quuliiy of cuttle. The de¬ 
mand has run upon tidy, prime steers, but buyers 
insisted upon a shade off. N live* quo ed 8®l0o.; 
the latter for weighty Keiuucky. to dress 6.i<467o. 
lbs. Texas autl Cherokee 7®8)4C , to dress 55c. lbs. 
lu discussing *cmn of the leaiures of the recent 
settlement Of live Block freight differences by the 
Grand Trunk and the Vanderbilt railroads, the Port¬ 
land ;Mi>.) Advertiser, snys: 
•*lt i» well known that for over a year It has been 
a pet pr. Jed ot Mr. Vanderbilt's to see ft Orat-class 
line ot freight steamers running between some port 
in this country and E- gtund, The transportation of 
live Cuttle is it business still niulevelopod. U will be 
rememhed mat a plan was talked of some lime ago 
to make PoiiUnd a great cattle Btuilon. whence 
shipments ouuld be made to England. Arrange¬ 
ments have already buen made with the Oedens- 
burg by Mr. Vanderbilt, and arrangements are to be 
muue with the Grund Ttunk to carry all the lreigh 
of this class furnished. Then, with the great ad¬ 
vantage Of a, non-freezing harbor ut Portland, ac¬ 
commodating steamers all the year round, und with 
excellent wharf facilities, free from port, and wharf 
charges Mr. Yundcrhilt can put on a line of four to 
six large freight steamer* of not less than 4.500 tons 
each. These »teiiroew would have nrot-cluas nc- 
commodailons for at. least slxiy cabin passengers, 
and would be fltted expressly to carry live cuttle, 
wiih room, of course, for other kind* of (might. 
They would bo fed by the two rullroads,” 
Cows and Calves.—O ur last report covered all 
that can be said this week. 
Veal Calves. —Market firm for prime live. But¬ 
termilk aud grassers 3@3Xc.; old, 0®7 for useful to 
choice. 
Sheep and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week. 26.685 
beud; do. last week. 20,078 do. Sheep have sold out 
well, the closing prices are 4®5c. Lambs range 
o@6c. 
SWINE.—Receipts for the week. 22.S33 head; do. 
last week, 22,999. State quoted 84 40®4 50 per 100, corn 
fed; Ohio 4X®4%c.; N.J. dressed pigs, in a small 
way, bring 6X®7c. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Electric Belts, &o., are manufactured by the 
PtTLVERiiACHER Galvanto Co,, Cincinnati, O. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Inside, 14tli and 15th pages (Agate space). ,40o. per line 
*• 13th page. 50 
Outside or last page. 60 • 
Fifty per ct. extra for uuusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by oouut. 78 “ 
Business “ 80 “ 
Reading “ 1.00 “ 
Discount on 4 Insertions. 5 per ct.; 8 Ins., 10 per ct.; 
13 ins., 15 per ct.; 36 ins., 30 per ct.; 53 ins., 25 per ct. 
13f~ No advertisement inserted for less than $2. 
CLARK’S PATENT 
ROOT CUTTER 
The above Cut Is represented as broken In the 
frame for the purpose of showing the cutting appa¬ 
ratus. 
This cutter ts built with a heavy Oak Frame, well 
bolted together, 1* atnunch and utrong, neatly fin¬ 
ished. handsomely striped and ornuinented. Thu 
cutting apparatus consists of Twenty-Five SReel 
Knives, (gouge-shaped) so arranged on a wrought 
Iron shaft Ihitthey are perfectly secure ; no ehauoe 
of becoming loose or breaking, 'i be roots are neat¬ 
ly cut In pieces suitable for feeding. No coarse, 
ungainly pieces are left by this cutter. A boy can 
easily out 35 to 40 bushels per hour so easily does It 
do its work. ^r-Dou'c fail to examine it. 
Retail Price, - - SI2.00. 
HIGGANUM MANUF’G CORP., 
SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 
HIGGANUM. CONN. 
REAL 
WHITE 
ROOD 
SHIRTS 
FOR 50 CENTS BACH. 
From the Workman to the Wearer 
TWO well-made, linen shield-bosom. Frenoh 
yoke, unlauudered shirts, ail ready to wash and 
wear, mailed postpaid on receipt of One Dollar. 
Give size of collar worn, and write j our name, 
post oflloe, county and state plainly. Address 
NEWARK SHIRT CO., 
IO-± NIcmtolair av., Newark, N. J. 
CP* One sample shirt-sent on reoeipt of 60 cents In 
postage stamps or currency. 
Strawberry Plants. 
In Pota, or out ot Pots, for Summer or Fall 
Planting Price Lt«t free. 
JOHN S. COLLINS, Moorestown, New Jersey. 
O / xChr^mo Cards, (perfect beauties) with name.iOc. 
*J\t Outfit, 10c. Turnin' Curd Co., Ashland, Mass. 
or Gout th*tsemli us their *3. 
Jroes will receive louioihtug 
of irreut value hoe, by mall. 
Only about 'AM led 51. 
YOUNG, 73 Greenwich Street, New fork. 
J. VV . lUlEfinKSk, General Agent. 
CHAMPION MILKER DEPOT, 78 COURTLANOT ST., NEW YORK. 
&£♦ 
THE mast practical work on Gardening yet pub¬ 
lished. Contains a list of upward of 2500 varieties of 
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, with explicit 
directum* fur culture, arid much other useful mat¬ 
ter. Mailed, post-paid, upon receipt of 35 cents. 
Bliss’s Illustrated Potnrn Ontnloguo con¬ 
tain* a list of 500 Varietlea, With a description of 
those recently introduced, with ninny other desira¬ 
ble sorts, beautifully Illustrated. Alse useful Infor¬ 
mation upon tbe cultivation and chemistry of this 
valuable esculent, IO cents. 
Bliss’s Illustrated Gardener’s Almanac, for 
1878. and Abridged Catalogue.-136 cages, with 
Monthly Calendar of Operations. 3 cents. 
Bliss’s Illustrated Autumn Catalogue ot 
Dutch Bulbous Boo's, (small Fruits and 
(seeds lor Fall Sowing. Full descriptions and 
treatment of ball Bulbs, etc. 10 cents. 
Strawberry Plants (Pot-grown) If planted now 
will bear freely next season. 
Cend for Small Fruit Ll 9 t f ree. 
P. O. Box- B. K. BLISS & SONS, 
No. 571(2. 34 Barclay St., New York. 
NEW AND RARE 
DUTCH BULBS, &c. 
Japanese Persimmon Varieties. 
New Pears; New Peaches; New Cherries, &o., with 
a large stock of all kinds of Fruit Trees, Shrubs. &o. 
- DUTCH BULB'S—Large Importations, direct from 
the leading growers in Holland. First quality bulbs. 
Hot-house und Gardeners plants, n rich collection 
well grown. Rose*, new and beautiful. 
All at reasonable price*, i ataloguea mailed to 
applicants. 
JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. 
RICKETTS’ NEW SEEDLING GRAPE 
THE LADY WASHINGTON i the Best Hardy 
White Grape ever offe-red to the Public, Also my 
new Exotic Seedling Grape, Welcome; the 
Best Grape in existence. Send lor new Circular and 
Price List of Vines aDd Wood, with stamp. 
James H. Ricketts. Newburgh. N. Y. 
WINTER WHEAT MANURE. 
Geo. E. White's Climax Superphosphate, 
prepared with potash and an extra percentage of 
Nitrogen ; forfslluse. Forsaie at 159 Water St.,N. Y. 
WE SEIiIi 
EVERYTHING 
FOR THE 
GARDEN 
Wanted hr Florists. Market Gardeners 
and Amateur* iu Horticuliure. 
Onr Greenhouses (covering > neres in glass) 
and our grouuds of 20 acres, exclusively de¬ 
voted to the cultivation of Flower, Fruit 
and Vegetable Plants, enable us to test 
not only the germinating qualities of all 
Flower and Vegetoble Seeds, but to ex¬ 
periment with so as to test the merits of all 
Novelties In Small Fruits, Flowers or Vege¬ 
tables. 
Our Desclptive Catalogue of “ Every¬ 
thing lor the Garden ” mailed free on ap¬ 
plication. 
{jCisStericZeid 
Market Gardener* and Seedsmen. 
35 Cortlandt St., New York. 
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO’S 
BEAUTIFUL EVEK-BLOOMING 
We deliver STRONG EOT ROSES for Winter 
Bloom and Fall Plant ins', sa/dy by mail , at all 
post-offices. Five Splendid Varieties, your choice, 
all labeled, for St i 14 for SR; IB lor S3-? 46 for 
S t, 35 for #5 j 75 for SUM loo for $13. Send 
for our New Guide to Hose Culture, and 
choose from over 500 Finest Sorts. Our Great 
Specialty is growing and distributing Roses. 
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., 
Rose-Growers, West Grove,Ouestek Co., Pa. 
SHARPLESS STRAWBERRY. 
Of this fine, new variety 1 have a large stock of 
strong, we 1 rooted plants. See advertisement in 
this paper July 27th or Aug. 8d Circulars and Price 
List ot this aud other varieties free. Address. 
J. L, DILLON, Florist, BLOOMSBUKG, Pa. 
iwj u u»- mcfli aj liiV/K- 
berries, Fruit trees. Vines and Plauts. Send for 
Catalogues. WM. PARRY, Cinnamiuson. N.J. 
RARE EVERGREENS, 
IN QUANTITIES AND AS CHOICE SPECIMENS 
SPECIALTIES: Magnolias, Japanese .Maples, 
Rhododendrons, Hardy and.hiuese Azaleas, 
Roses and Camellias. 
An immense collodion of Fruit and Orna¬ 
mental Trees aud (Shrubs. All THE VERY 
LATEST NOVELTIES. Price-List FREE. De¬ 
scriptive Catalogue, 10 ota. 
One of our firm makes studies for picturesque lawn 
planting, Iu conjunction with J. Weldeumann, au¬ 
thor of “ Beautifying Country Homes." Planting 
maps free to purchasers. 
PARSONS <fc SONS CO. (Limited,) 
Kisaena Nurseries, Flushing, N. Y. 
The Largest and most Complete Stock of Fruit 
and Ornamental Trees in the U. (“*• i 
Catalogues sent as follows! No. 1, FruiiH, with 
colored plate (new edition), lo eta.: plain. 10 cts. 
ilo. (J, Ornamental Trees, etc, with plate, 25 cts.; 
plain. 15 cts. No. 3, Orrenhou-e ; No. 4, Wholesale, 
and No. 5, Catalogue of Roses. Free. Address— 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, N.Y. 
We shall be prepared to offer plants of this valua¬ 
ble New Strawberry in September It has fruited upon 
our grounds during the part three years, and we 
consider it one of (he. Inraest and best. Strawberries 
now vn cultivation. Circulars giving description and 
price of this, as well as of other New and Valuable 
Strawberries, mailed free on application. Address 
ELLWANGER & BARRY } Rochester, N.Y 
THE COMING RASPBERRY. 
XI. F. ROB’S New Seedling 
p 
ri 
of 
, v/ the ■ 
H 
id 
,s 
0 
n 
Awarded the "First Prize” by the Boston Horti¬ 
cultural Society. 
“COLD MEDAL” 
Strawberry Plants, 
Over 40 Varieties. 
100,000 Forest Rose, also Crescent Seedling, Duch- 
esse. Great American, Sharpless, Ac., in largequantt- 
tlties. All the leading small fruits, true to name. 
Send for descriptive catalogue. Address, 
E n DnC CornwalLon-the-Hudson, 
■ li nUCy Orange Co., N. Y. 
P EAR, PEACH and other trees, A large stock* 
New Price List free. 
New Bhunswick (Nurseries). N. J. 
EDWIN ALLEN. 
NX I t_. L, 1 O J>4 
[STRAWBERRY] 
FXjA.NTS. 
, CRESCENT SEKDLTNG, SHARP- 
(LESS. Fore«t Bose, .tliuer’sGreat Pro¬ 
lific, Pres. Lineal”. Great American, 
1 Cinderella, and a host of other NEW VA- 
- R lETIESandalltheoldonesInJargesupply, 
both Potgrown and Layers, at Lowest 
[Prices. -4n 8 pays pamphlet, giving cultural 
hwtes, varieties, with liestnptions nnd prices, 
[etc,. FREE TO ALL. A. HANCE ifc (S05, 
Red Bank, N. J. 
OAA AAA two-year-old dwarf 
(6UU,UUU PEAR TREES. 
Budded on best French Quince Stocks, and of prime 
quality. Tbe largest and best stock in tne United 
States Assortment large and complete. Best mar¬ 
ket sorts. Prices low by hundred or thousand. 
"Dwarf Pears; ihelr Culture snd Management,” 
mailed rree to applicants. Address 
R, G. HANFORD A SON, 
Columbus Nursery, Columbus, Ohio 
IMPORTED 
DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS. 
Priced Catalogues ou Appiicatiou for our 
Importations ot 
FIRST-CLASS 
HYACINTHS, 
TULIPS, 
LILIES, <&c., &c.„ 
now ready for mailing. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO, 
15 John St., N. Y. 
GRAPE VINES. 
Also Trees, '-mall Fruits, etc. Wholesale 
rates very low to Nursetymen, Dealers and large 
Planters. Send stamp for Dosenpt.ive List. Price 
List Free. T. 8. ilU ttUAKU, Fredoniu, N.Y. 
SEED WHEAT. 
CL A W s? ON. Graded by the Osborn Grain Separ¬ 
ator. Each berry tbe duplioute of tne otuer. Price, 
•1 -50 per bushel; stark bags 25 cents. Send Post 
Money Order. 
J. S. FREDERICKS, Syracuse, N. Y. 
!NURSERY STOCK! 
The Largest and Finest Stock of 
PEARS, PLUMS k CHERRIES 
In the Country. 
Also St. Applks Graphs, Roses, aud all varieties 
ef Nursery Stock of the finest quality, at prices that 
will make It an object for every Nurseryman and 
Dealer to correspond with us, or call before pur¬ 
chasing. 
HAMBLETO.YIAN AND CLYDESDALE 
STALLIONS and MARES. 
AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE, 
all of the most approved breeding- Catalogues free. 
Photographs of Horses ana Cattle sent to parties 
wishing to purchase. Correspondence solicited. 
SMITH 6L POWELL, 
SYRACUSE, N. Y\. 
USE THE 
PERFECT 
BUTTER 
COLOR! 
WELLS. RICHARDSON, 
dfc t’O.’S PERFECTED 
BUTTER COLOR ts reo. m- 
mended by tbe agricultural 
pro-s, and used by thousand*, 
of the very best Dairymen. It 
gives a perfect June color, and 
ts harmless as salt. A 26-cent 
bottle color, 300 pounds, and 
aods 5 cents per pound to its 
value. Ask your Druggist or 
Merchant tor tt, or send for de¬ 
scriptive circulars. VYELL3, 
RICHARDSON Sc CO., Prop’s. 
Burlington, Vt, t 
