NOV. 30 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
789 
rtrlL' 
«47c.; yellow Western at 40X0.; yellow Jersey at 
48o.; ungraded mixed at 44347c.: New York No. 3 at 
43X®13 sc.; New York No. 2. November option.lat 
46X@4CJto.; do.. December option, at 46x®47e.; do.. 
January option, at 48Xc.; steamer mixed, Novem¬ 
ber option, at 4(IXo.; do,, December option, at I5xc | 
do,, January option, lit 463c. Oats etrong and 
active, wlili sales of New York No. 1 at 31c.: New 
York No. 2 at 30&39XG.: New York No. 2 white at 32X 
®;«Xc.i New Turk No. 3 quoted at 2Si.t29.XC.; New 
York No. 3 white at 3! XvtJltfC.; white wnstern at 31 
*37c.; mixed do., ut 29331*.: white State at 323370.; 
mixed do. at 3U®;,lc.; So. I Chicago quo ed at 30X3 
SlHc.i New York extra white quoted at 39Xc.i New 
York No. 1 white at 34H'’ N<York -eWtod at 
2HXc. State 1 rowed barley, 9o*$c*s.; do. 2 rowed. 75® 
80c.; Canadian. S5c-3$12JX. Canada malt, 1103126; 
State, *1 05®1 10. 
Hay and Straw,—P rime hay Is wanted and rules 
Arm In price; common etudes plenty and easy. 
Sales at 35340c. for shipping. and 66375c. for retail 
qualities. Straw quoted at 35345c. for long rye , and 
30335c. for short rye. 
Exports past week, 1,123 bales. 
H ops. —Emmet Wells says: 
The Improvement iu the demand noted in our last 
continues, but tho price stands the same as last 
week. The receipts for tho week reach nearly 5,000 
bales, some 1.600 bales of which have been taken for 
export. The slilp oents include l.OOU bales of Cali¬ 
fornia hops. We think our brewers wilt miss It let¬ 
ting these line hops slip out of t he country : the dav 
may come when they will wish they had taken a few 
bales themselves. 
Quotations are for New Vork». new crop, choice to 
fancy, 13315: New Yorks, new crop, good and prime, 
11312; New Yorks, new crop, low t.o fair, 8® 10; East¬ 
ern, new crop, 10@)2; Wisconsin, now crop, 10® 
12; Yearlings, growth 1S77 (nominal) 537: Olds, all 
growths. 234: Pacific coast, 12® la. 
Oil - Cake.—W estern quoted at $S4 v ton. 
Provisions —Have tended easier, but closed firm 
with increased cxpoTt demand. Mess pork quoted 
at $7.50®7,9i tor spot lota; $7.45 for Nov.; $7.o5®7.4» 
for Dec. Bacon at IX for long Clear and 5 for 
short clear. Lard at $0.20 spot lots: f£-.20 for Dec., 
and fil.25 for Jan. Stearlne at 6Xc. for Western. 
Bee' Hams at $14.50315. Beef Extra India mess, 
$20@2l for city brands; do. Philadelphia, $18.60@19; 
packet at $tt*I 1.50: new plain mess at $9.60310; new 
extra mess at $10.50® 11. 
Poultry AND Gam!!.-L ive poultry still quoted 
unprofitably low. Chickens und fowls. 7139c.; roost¬ 
ers, 435c. Turkey*. S*9c. Dunks, niur, 45385c. Geese, 
N. J., $1.25® 1.50; other. $131.12. Pigeons, 20325c. 
Dressed poultry has fortunately arrived in moder¬ 
ate quontltlos, as the demand would have been 
light, owing to tho soft weather. 
Dry picked Philo. Turkovs. 18315c.; choice, N. J., 
13314c.; other, 9313c.! dry picked Phila. Chickens, 
12®13c ; other, 8311c.; dry picked Phila. fowls, 10® 
Ho.: N. .1., choice, tO®llc.; other, 639c. Ducks, best, 
12313c.; other; 9311c. Geese, prime, 103Uc.; other, 
8®9o. 
There is demand for game, but buyers are cau¬ 
tious, as quality is irregular through damp weather. 
Choice Items bring the extreme. Venison has suf¬ 
fered most In condition. 
Quail, do*.. $1.9631.60: Grouse, trapped, pair. K5@ 
fSoi; drawn, 40350c.; Partridges. State. 1:0(36700.; 
other, 35350c.; Woodcock, 40350c.; Tame Squab, dor., 
tl.2631.50: canvas back Ducks, tl.12wl.37 pair; red 
head, 50375c.: Mallard, lOotSOc.: Teal and common. 20 
6#30c.; Hares, 30386c.; Rabbits, 20@25c.; Venison, 
short saddles, 12314c.; long saddles. 10312c., whole 
deer, . 8390 . 
SDNPIflk!*— Honey offered easier. 15316c. 81ngte 
comb clover. 13314c.; two, do. Buckwheat. 10w*12c. 
Oil Peppermint, In tin, $1.4031.5!); In glass, $2@2.25; 
Sassafras, 48050c.; Wintorgreen, $1.9032. 
Vegetables.—A large supply of potatoes Is offer¬ 
ing. and the market is weak. Wholesale buyers can 
supply themselves at the inside range. We give 
the full Hat of sorts now in market. N va Scotia K. 
Rose, bulk. $2.87 bhl.; Prolttlc and Chili red, $2.50 ; 
P. K, I.'Jackson whiles, $2,37; Mercers, $232.26; 
Eastern K- Rise, with bhl.. $2.7533: Stute, $2.60; 
fair to good. $332-37: do. Peach Blow, choice. $2,503 
2.75: common, $232.95: Peerless, choice. $2.3732.50 : 
poor to good. $232,75. Sweet potatoes, Del.. $232.25 ; 
Vn., f 1.el® 1.75. which Is higher. Onions slow ut the 
advance- White, $20325; red and yellow. $1.7632; 
Cliesier.i$l.SW4l.i52. Hubbard and marrow squash, 
$1.7532. C-Abbegn, 334Al| per 100. Cauliflower, tibl., 
$1.5033. R. Turnips. 7o3BTc. Beets. 75c. Carrots, 
76c.3$L Pumpkins. 100, $4(38 Celery. 75390c. do*. 
Exports, potatoes, past week, 8,050 bbls.; of onions. 
800 do. 
Seeds.—C lover quoted at 6Vc.; 6Xc for prime to 
7Xc. fur choice. Timothy at $1.20 for prime. 
Tobacco.— Prices have not varied ; quoted essen- 
iully as last week, with aigood export and local- 
trade demand. 
KENTUCKY LEAF. 
Y Light. 
Common lugs.2X3 3 
Good lugs.3X 4 
Low leaf.4X3 5 
Medium leaf. 5X3 8X 
Good leaf. 6X3 8 
Pine leaf...8X310 
Selections.— 3— 
SEKDLEAF— CROP OP 1877. 
New England wrappers, common. 
do. do. medium....... 
do. do. fine. 
do. do. selections. 
do. seconds.. 
do. fillers... 
Pennsylvania assorted lots, common.. 
fair to pood. $1.5531.65. Pea $1.6531.85; White Kid¬ 
ney, $1.8632 00; Rod kidney. $1.7532.10; Black or tur- 
tie soup. $1.6032.10. 
Receipts of beans for the week, 10,638 bush., ex¬ 
ports, 775 bbl. 
Butter.— There has been a lull In business which 
dealers dislike to see In November. The offering 
nowconlatna h good many attractive sma'l lines and 
dairies with liberal fall ends, and sellers count upon 
a brisk trade at good prices. Fur the past week g<K>d 
prices have been only obtainable In a small wuy, 
wholesale buyers when they attended having rather 
the best of the position, owing to an enlarged sup¬ 
ply. Wet weather has tended to keep many awsy 
a good deal of eastern trade being missed in conse¬ 
quence, and there is some soeumu'atlon of useful 
table to fine stock. The offering of State Is hotter as 
a whole from one receipts than mlgolbe expected 
considering tin* unfavorably warm fall, yet there IB 
a material quantity that will r.-qnlre help from cold 
weather and periodical scarcity of ch dco to get into 
real commercial motion. Dairies must he exception¬ 
ally light to make 2'c. Western batter shows.* bat¬ 
ter average quality and holders keep the tene of 
prices In unison with weaker sound Jn State, 
Dairy, palls aud half tub*, rh.dne 2JM24C.: dairies, 
17319c.; selected full.210.; Other, l<a 18c.;good. tfWJiie.; 
creainery, icholee, 27«o28c.; good to prime, "4328c.; 
CHrly packed, 18320c.; low grades of State, 10314c.! 
fair to pidmohalf l*»b* und pails 16*200.; State Wslab 
palls, 21*210.; Other, 13uh'c, Creamery ranges 2a® 
27c. good to prime; 17320 early pueked. Selected dairy, 
153I8C-: good to prime dairy and nice Indie-packed fac¬ 
tory, i2i-l+cd other factory Incudlng milled, 63t0o.; 
rolls, prime, 18<8>7fl«.; other. 10®15c. 
Receipts for week. 35,800 pkgs. 
Bees wA x. -Small lots are moving out.at 26X327 
for Western and Southern. 
Imports past week, 2,349 lbs. 
. i -?!.—Shipments for the week have been 45,437 
i c export demand has been almost entirely 
rant r lots, which have scarcely changed In 
price .. ; noted at 9c.; grade* only a trifle off are at 
feast v dor thts, and the general market Is dull 
und depressed. 
i ’ ; ’ i is at 9e. for fancy, 8X3BXh-for fine lota: 
T3 o. inr good and prime: 63>c. for Jairqto good ; 
15*5X'c. i r skimmed. State, farm dairy at 839a. for 
good < choice ; 637X«- for fair to good. Wisconsin 
(act*>rv, M na to fancy. $X3*0.; do. good to prime, 
i v ,; fair to good. 637c. Western factory, 
tine nr. i ncy, 8X38XC.; good and prime, 6@7XC.; 
fair, 536c. 
Kei * past week, 92,420 boxea. 
14n 1.1 1 . at 106X- 
Live r :• j cable 47a. 
i >T • -The market has fluctuated sharply, clos- 
ing Hia.id', and moderately active: latest prices are 
f , r n i .rember, 9.32®9.S3c.: December. 9.3339.34c.; 
Iimutir 1 . ,45, February, 9.573958c,; March, 9 693 
9 7'..., , 9.8110.9.83c.; .May, 9.9239.93c.; June, 10.023 
10.0.3c ; .In'y, 10.10310.12c. 
t,>u .la.t a i is for spot cotton are based on Amer¬ 
ica* stuiiL -.rdof classification, and on cotton In store 
ti.nn'i.g in quality not more than half a grade 
above o; Dolow the grade quoted : 
Upland*. N. Orison*. Texas 
Ordinary. 7X 7* ■ 7* 
Airlci ordi ary.. 7 16-16 8 3-16 8 3— It, 
Good ‘•rcir.iiry... 8 7-16 8 11-16 8 11-16 
Slricido . 8 13-16 9 1-16 9*1*16 
has been bid at par at New York again, and the 
Government has actually made some purchases 
at loo In the West. There have been Borne rumors 
of a corner In No. 2 spring wheat, engineered by 
John Keene, the big stock speculator, but no 
effect ot such a movement Is yet observable at 
the exchanges. 
On Saturday evening last the Marquis of Lome, 
the new governor-general of Canada, together 
with his wife, the Princess Louise, and their 25 
servants, arrived on board the steamer Sarma- 
Uan In the port of Halifax, Nova Scotia, alter a 
stormy voyage. Vast preparations have been 
made to give him a grand reception to-day, and 
all along the route on the way to Ottawa, the 
party will be the recipients of the most demon¬ 
strative welcome ever accorded to anyone In 
Canada, except perhaps that given to the present 
Prince of Wales—was It a hundred or a hundred 
and fifty years ago V Nothing has yet been dis¬ 
covered about A. T, Stewart’s body, despite the 
Increase of the reward to $50,000. Probably at 
least $100,000 and Immunity will be demanded by 
the thieves. Neither la It, known that anything 
has been found out about the two ana a half 
million dollars Btolen a few weeks ago from the 
Manhattan Bank In this city, though there la r 
rumor that the directors are compromise with 
the burglars for the return of their pi under. 
A poor show for the finest police In the world 
FOREIGN. 
Manuel Pardo, ex-president of Peru, w s re¬ 
ported to have been assassinated In that country, 
was one of the most accomplished of Pem. ans. 
He was a man of fortune and of educat e i, who 
was called to the highest post In the government 
after tho slaying of President Balta, and the 
brief but savage ursupatlonof the brothers Gu¬ 
tierrez In 1872. 
Statistics complied by the Paris poll, show 
that since May last only a little more than a 
quarter of a million or foreigners have ni . i 
that city, ot these about 13,000 were Americans, 
despite the common notion that fortj or nrry 
thousand went over to the Exhibition I'art- 
shopkeepers say the Americans are not w a they 
used to be. They ask tho price of things, and 
grumble If too much is asked, very m h like 
other people. The receipts of the ex mi Mon 
were $2,530,749, $400,000 more than whe: it w 
last held In tnat city, but almost $1,300 ,ixio short 
of our Centennial success at Philadelphia 
There have been violent storms though ut ce n¬ 
tral Italy the past week, and the damage is 
almost unparalleled. At Home all tt lower 
Btreeta of the city were overflowed by tl Tib* . 
England has also suffered from floods, . city 
of Norwich In particular receiving great a a. , ge 
by the river’s overflow. 
The publication or 28 newspapers and :• $ bocks 
haa been prohibited since the promulg tlon of 
the anti-socialist law In Germany, and the dis¬ 
solution of 102 societies ordered. 
England began the threatened war with Af¬ 
ghanistan lastFrlday aud has secured soi . 
successes. 
Aeroes the Atlantic distress and dir u m 
among the lower orders are growing mo 
spread every day. Strikes, lock-outs, want au 
starving turbulence prevail In Great Britain 
among the laboring classes to an almost unpre¬ 
cedented extent, while military oppression, wield¬ 
ed by the Man of iron, cannot suppress the cries 
of distress and tne execrations of discontent In 
broad Germany. Throughout monarchial Europe 
there 18 an ever-present dread of a vast socialis¬ 
tic conspiracy whose primary aim Is the assassi¬ 
nation of sovereigns, with the ultimate view of 
establishing some kind of Utopian republic, where 
everybody will be as good as everybody else, and 
a great deal better. Herman. 
The Upright Piano Is surely supplanting the 
square In this country. The tone Is considered su¬ 
perior by most musicians, amt when strongly made, 
so that it will remain well in tune, tt Is superior In 
all other respects. Mr. Geo. Woods, the Ingenious 
Organ builder of Cambridge, Mass., who was former¬ 
ly a piano maker, has patented a new frame for the 
upright, which secures for it a great degree of 
strength and solidity, and at the same time Improves 
the qnulity of tone. It is claimed that the Pianos 
made on tills principle will remain in tune longer 
than the squares, and the improvement is attracting 
much attention among musicians. 
Electric Belte, Ac., are manufactured by the 
POlvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, O. 
TERMS FOR 1878 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year...$2 00 
" ” Six Months. 1 10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12s. 6d.) 
France, “ “ 3 04 (16Xf.) 
French Colonies, '* “ 4 08 ( 20Xf- ) 
Any one sending a club of ten Is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Inside, 14th and 15th pages (Agate space). .40c. per line. 
“ 13th page... 60 “ 
Outside or last page. 60 * 
Fifty per ct. extra for unusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by oount.. 70 “ 
Reading '* .LOO " 
Discount on 4 Insertions.S per ct.; 8 ins., 10 per i 
13 ins., t& per ct.; 3H In*., 20 pot ct.; 62 Ins., 25 per ct. 
pf No advertisement Inserted for less than $2. 
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 
Appleton A Co., D.—An Important Book for Stock- 
Breeders. 
Armlngton A Sims—The Lawrence Engine. 
Arthur A Son, T. 8.—Arthur's Home Magazine. 
Chandler A Taylor—Portable Muley Saw Mill. 
Dedertck, P. K.—Perpetual Huy Press. 
Dingee A Conard Co. — Beautiful Ever-blooming 
Roses. 
Dickey, A. P_—Peerless Corn Shelter. 
Eclipse Wind Mill Co.-Tbe Eclipse Wtnd Mill. 
Eggleston Truss Co. - Eggleston's Sensible Truss. 
Hubbard. T. S.—Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Ac. 
Hnste-i J B.—Curds. 
John D. Billings Patent Horse Shoe Co.—A New 
Horse 8m e. 
Josselyn, Geo. 8.—High-class Poultry. 
Lewis Manuf 'g Co —The " Boss” Scroll Saw. 
Lyman A Co.—Cards 
Mason A Co , Perry—The Youth's Companion. 
Massachusetts Arms Co.—The Maynard Creedmoor 
Rifle. 
Muod a Co.—Patents, Caveats. Trade-Marks, Copy¬ 
rights, etc. 
Oglesby A Co., C. B.—Convertible Farm Feed Mill. 
RtcLmond City Mill Works—Mill 8tones and Flour¬ 
ing Mill Machinery. 
Robert^. Thus.—The Victory Corn Mill. 
U. S. Wind Engine A Pump Co.—Halladay Standard 
Wind Mill. 
Warren A Co.—Apples for Export. 
Waters A 3on, Horace—Pianos, Organs and Sheet 
Music. 
Wells, Richardson A Co.—Perfect Butter Color. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Geo. Woods Co —Upright Pianos. 
Pulvermacher Galvanic Co.—Electric Belts. 
Striot 
Mldd 
Good m 
Strict gi 
Middlin 
Fair_ 
a ,i i ranch snap. For cheap or mixing purposes 
,, i. are in demand. Southern fresh will soon 
be wad'd. Near point* 283290.; State and Penn., 
24X325c.; Western . fresh, 23X3340; Canadian, 233 
23Xc.; poor fresh, 20322c. Limed, 16317c, primer 14 
aloe, fair to good. 
Receipt* for the week. 8,102 bbls,; do. last week, 
11,231 do. 
Flottr.—T here has been a good export movement 
and fair local trade, with prices well supported. 
Lutes l prices are: $3.25 w$ 3.76 for inferior to 
fancy superfine State: $3.80*4.1)0 for poor to good 
extra do., odd lots and lines; $432)34.26 for good to 
very choice do., strictly choice and fancy lota above 
this; $3.25 3 3.75 for inferior Ut very fancy super¬ 
fine Indian*. Iowa. Michigan. Ac.; ItSbGM OU for or¬ 
dinary to good shipping extra do. and $3,1E>34.2$ for 
good to choice extra do.: common to about choice 
whltM wheatoxtr»»,$4,KI3A. ir -0;ohoice u>strictly fanoy 
do. at *5.0i®V-S4: red aud amber winter wheat very in¬ 
ferior tochnioe trade and fauillrat $4-(i>d56round 
hoop Ohio at $3 3>3<4.25, and tmdeand rarnlly brands 
of do. at *4.753$6-w. the Latter rale for vary 
choice; St. l.outs, $4.1034.75 for very poor to good 
extra, and f4.7Viii.75 for good to very choice: Min¬ 
nesota dear, very inferior to very choice at $3.80 
35.15; few brands going above f4.e55i4.75; Mlniieaota 
••straight,'' inferior to very choice at $i.65ui.75; 
and patent fair Pi tuner at $ 5 .i 63 X.Al, few brands 
going above $7-50; nnsonod stock at from fu.oti *4,7c; 
city mill extra at $4 753fi.lt) for West Indies (the lat¬ 
ter rate In flow packages): do. for England. $3,803 
4 00: do. trade and family extras, $5.1036.00. do. for 
South America, I5.003A60 for fair to very choice; No. 
2 at $ 2 . 6038.10 for very inferior to choice. 
Corn-Meal.— Sains ut $2.85 for Brandywine and 
$2.15 to $2.lit) for yellow Western. 
Fresh Fui its.—H eavy owners of apples are not 
the most cheerful merchant* of thn period. Of 
course they have bought low, but the demand does 
not respond at a rate that a«ca up stock fast enough 
to brighten the future. Largo quantities of apples 
have gone Into store that will not come out again 
with any money In them. Choice Spit* and Kings, 
$1 763$2 bb).; good truck and boat stock. Including 
Greening* »nil Baldwins. $1.25§>1.5U; po >r to fair, 
75c.3$1: Lady apples, choice, flno lot, $334. Cran¬ 
berries feel the competition of cheap apple* and are 
not quoted flmi. Rather more stock Is being dis¬ 
tributed locally for Thanksgiving’s feast. Fancy 
Capes. $7 fill hbl; other, bbl., *437 ; orates, cholce- 
$18732; poor to good, $13150. California reports 
only one-half a crop of shipping pear*. At the mo¬ 
ment a good many car-load* are arriving atonoe and 
prices are n«*y. Winter NelH*,Glnut Morcoau.VIcars, 
Pound and li’Aicon, $li.t4.50 per box. Cal. grapes 
scarce and higher. Choice varieties are becoming 
quite popular among buyers who used to depend 
uputi hot-house productions. Tokay and Muscat, 
$83» per box of 40 lbs Hot-hou*n grapus, Black 
Hamburg aud Muscat. 60-L7&C. Catawba grape* have 
a long scale coming hern In various qualities from 
the West, l’hila. and Boston; loose. 2®6o.; cases, 54 
lbs. In boxes $1 60«3 59. Florid* orange*, $534-5Q per 
standard box, vis.; 12x12x447 inches. Chestnuts, 
firm at $3.5034 per bush. Hickory nuts, shellbarks, 
$2.26*2.50; B. Walnuts and Butternuts, 50c. There 
has been quite mu active trade In peanuts, though 
prices are no hotter. Va., hand-picked, '$11531121); 
other, 95C.3I106; shelled, 53oXC. 
!Uw ^dvertisimetttsi 
Heavy. 
3X3 3* 
4 3 5 
5X3 6X 
6^3 7X 
8 3 9 
10 313 
12X314 
Halladav Standard 
The only Wind M 111 awarded 
TWO MEDALS 
. and 
TWO DIPLOMAS 
by the 
CENTENNIAL JUDGES, 
Every machine warranted to 
be well made ot good mutt-rial; 
to do good work in uuv kind 
of wind; to be perfectly self 
regulating; to posses* more 
power and to be more relia¬ 
ble than any other Wtnd Mill 
made. 
Each piece is fit ted and num¬ 
bered so that a strnneer aan 
nut toe Mill up, using our 
drawings and printed instruc¬ 
tions fora guide- 
Send for Cata- 
logue ** B ” aud iMgAfjaFi 
PUBLISHER’S N0TICE8. 
Golden Rural Tomato. Hlbtscu* mllltari*. 
Acme Tomato. Eryugtum Lcuvenworthil. 
New Bronte Ktclnus. Geranium sangutngum. 
Hibiscus tnoscbeuios. Yucca illamentosa. 
Cttlllcnrpa Americana. Viti* heteruphylla. 
Clutter’s Lemon Holly- Rural hybrid Aquilegia. 
hock. Grind el la squarrosa. 
When Cke Beauty of Hebron 1‘otat.o Is Included, 
a two-cent extra stamp. 
When both Pearl Millet and Defiance Wheat 
are Included, a two-cent extra stamp. 
We request that our subscribers will write theLr 
addresses in full and plainly, and not slick lhe 
stamps to their letters. By so doing they will save 
us a deal of trouble and expense. For particu¬ 
lars, send stamp for Rural of Nov. 9. 
Thk Masonic Book Agency.— We have receiv¬ 
ed several inquiries concerning the Masonic Book 
Agency. Their place of business Is on the south¬ 
west corner of Broadway aud w arren St., over 
Devlin’s store. They are all right, and we have 
no hesitation In recommending the company and 
their books to our readers .—New York Weekty 
Sun, Sept. 4. 
We confidently refer our readers to the card of 
Dr, C. R. Sykes, In our issue of Nov. 9. Mr. F. W 
Jones of the Chicago Farmers’ Review sttjs: “Dr. 
Sykes la an old resident of Chicago, a regular 
graduate, honest, honorable aqd responsible, and 
as a physician takes first rank In his chosen 
specialty of catarrh and its complications." 
U.S. WIND EHGINt 
& PUMP CB., 
Batavia. Ill, 
I nt Paris Exposition. 
L Awarded 1st Prize Medal 
over all others. 
We build 17 sizes Wind 
y Mills for Fa m Pumps and 
f pomr Purposes. 
r l lie str,ingest Wind Mill 
in the World, 
send for Catalogue No. 4. 
ECLIPSE WINO Mill CO., B«loit, WU. 
LIVE 8T0CX MARKETS 
WELLS, RICHARDSON 
dk LO.’S PERFECTED 
BI TTER COLOR Is recom. 
mended by the agricultural 
pre's, and used by thousands 
of the very best Dairymen. It 
gives :t perfect June color, and 
is harmless as salt. A 26-cent 
i bottle colors 300 pound*, and 
adds 5 cents per pound to it* 
I va lie. Ask your Druggist or 
\| l ei unt lor it, or send for de- 
I scripttve circulars. WELLS, 
. .I 1 , ■ * • > l iOl'i V I. 1’A 
USE THE 
PERFECT 
BUTTER 
COLOR 1 
THE MARKETS.9 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NlW York, Saturday, Nov. 23, 1878. 
Beans and Peas.—B ean* hold a good position. 
Tnidu has not been specially active, but with the 
prospect of a ( steady local and export demand, nit 
prime sorts are named with oonlldonoe.^Peaa quot¬ 
ed auty. Canadian Beldlin (bulk and bond JOwuuo.; 
green $1.2531.30; Southern U, K . 2-bu*h. bag $2.40® 
2.66: Medium beans, prlmej $1,6631.71); fair to good. 
nhil SENSIBLE jS of tho body» whilo tho BAIL 10 ^ 
Hernia la hold eocarely dir and night, aud a radical euro eor 
tain. t| it ea*f, durable aud cheap. Sent b? mall. Ciroulare 
Eaaleslon Truss Co.. Chicaao. III.. 
