PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, June 24, 1882. 
Beans and Peas.—T here Is but little export de¬ 
mand, but the home trade is fair. Price# show but 
littK* viiriarIon, Southern pen* quiet and nominal 
Bean*, marrow, prime S«UXfwl.o;»; f air to good &W0 
ffl8.9l); medium at $3.5503 fltl Tor prime, and 8:1 8308.50 
for good: white kidney at (tun for choice and $3.,SO 
@3.90 for fair; pea at $:!03 'or choice red kidney at 
$2 90 ror best and #2.4B®2 «J for fair to Rood. Turtle 
soup beans at #1.80*1.90; German ut *3.1003.20 for 
best. 
Peas-Southcrn b e. quoted at *1 00. Green have a 
fair trade; quoted at $1 40® #1,43 for prime. 
Breadstuff* and Provisions. The market for 
wheat has been Irregu ur and unsettled. Winter has 
been leas freely dealt in for early delivery, and h»a 
been irregular us to values, graded red wheat having 
been advanced a hour, a bushel on lighter of¬ 
ferings. while, ungraded red mid white wheat varied 
little In price os not In much request. The export 
call ta«WI Seen limited, checked lu part by the harden 
Ing tendency In occrii rrelubl*. .v livelier specula 
tlve movement has boen reported -n No 2 red wheat 
on the option list, particularly for July, and priees 
—which at the outset were appreaSL'd about ‘,SjWr, a 
bushel have been ndvaoood sliurply on June and 
July deliveries In State and Western flour the ten¬ 
dency Is rather to an caster basis. Buying continues 
of moderate quantities only, there being an unwil¬ 
lingness to exceed actual wants. The receipts are 
light, and the difficulty lu making deliveries grows 
more serp us on account of the trouble at the ruil- 
roads, arising out. of the late •'strikes.” Export, 
trade in Dork continue' steady, although moderate 
speculative inquiry is lessaetive, prices show little or 
no changes, ruling generally firm. 
Prices for Ilnur, meal and feed.-Quotations: Flour 
No. 2 , 82 .ayaa.fT latter extreme; KUpcrflno, AVHm I 10; 
common to fair extra Bute. *4.r.v*5-1 i; good to fancy, 
2 ?.-f 1 *K«• <* • coninum to good extra Western, 
#4.55(33.CO. good to CJiolce. #5 Ba.i9.4lJ; common to good 
extra round hoop Ohio. *l/5@5.fo; good to choice do., 
#6.50®1 
Louit., or 
_ t, #iJU|jgH.23; patent. #7.9ttM4V 
, 1 fair, exttw. #4>4*,3 15; good to vary 
choiocfamlly, #VAO: II; patent 'Winter whent extra. 
SoSOCnuaii); Southern Hour, common to good, extra, 
#5,35(06.23; good to Choice, $6-300% 00 rye flour, 
Bup e rilni-,#iiT;‘<§i4.ii |: and smalt parcels fancy, 
4.2U; 3i>rn meal quiet, choice yellow western, Sl.10; 
V''an<>rwlne quoted, «{ Vi; Feed, quoted at *! 7.000 
It-. *2! On® 
19.00 rbr 40 to no tV. '#i£w®»jjfo for m 
24.50 for (*) Us, #27 .IXUMS 00, for inning; $aUU33ti.nu. for 
sharps, *»4id $ivT.Cbj( 2 (»<*/.CD fur ryv f» 3 ed. 
..^lce* for grain.—-Wheat, ui.gradcd Winter red, 
#U2®I.„,; No. 2 red, # 1 .-S: No. 2 red. #1 47?i01.43irf; 
red Canada, #!. ’6 (o arrive; mixed Winter, #1.87 Sj: 
ungraded white. #1.25®l.yr. : No. l. white, $1.30 to 
arrive, #1.319*®l.« delivered and #:.:a free on board; 
r.ve, SlfcWikc- Canada aud Stat 
Western, mixed, 7 
2, 78@7Y*,e-. in store; si) 
Clll. 
a and Stat -; Corn, ungraded 
»Mts.; steamer mixed, Ts'yc; No. 
_ vhlte Southern, #1.08 on dock; 
Oats, including No. 8, at Olo: No. 8, 62®63kO.; No. 1. 
quoted lk'l<ic , No. S. white 02o.; No. 2, 63&<afllc. for 
new. G.V.. for old; No. 1, 08c.; mixed Western, W)®88c.; 
f 11 0 v. W* 1 * c; mixed State, OlwPSo; white, do, 
64i6@88e Barley nuilt, Canada Is quoted at #1.30 
@1.42 cash and time; 2 rowed State AC #L07k@1.12Ri: 
6-rowed, do. at #1.1301.82. 
Mississippi River, and alloat on New York canals, 
destined for tidewater: 
Latest Preced'g 
dates, week, 
.... bush. bush. 
Wheat. 10,230.907 10,057,793 
Corn. 9.3 5 911 10209 792 
Oats. 1.978,975 2,017,017 
Rye. 9.14,497 964,897 
Barley. 114,985 118,112 
Cor'np’d’ 
week 1881 . 
bush. 
1(1,441,800 
11,783,877 
0,011,299 
181,974 
127.442 
An addition is thus shown to tbe aggregate visible 
supply of wheat Of 172,510 bushels, with a reduction, 
however,In that of corn of as much us 893,11.15 bushels 
and in that or oats of 88,832 bushels. Of wheat an 
increase Is noted of 795,049 bushels nnd lu corn a 
shrinkage of 27 202 bushels, in the aggregate accumu¬ 
lations at the live principal ports. 
COMPARATIVE PRICKS OF ORAt.V. PROMPT DKI.IVKP.IES, IN 
NEW YORK. 
Wheat. No. 1 white, *1 bush. 
" No. 2 red, hush. 
“ No. 2. 5111. spring. “ 
Corn, No. 2. bush. 
Rye, prime bush. 
Oats, No. 2. bush. 
♦in Elevator. 
Prices of Provisions—Pork, speculation qi 
old mess, #19 75®2u.on. uew mess $21 00; hams pie 
1 l^@15e.; smoked, I5jy@10e. shoulders, pickled, 11 je¬ 
june 22. 
1882. 
*#1.31 
*I.43W 
V 
ss 
June 24, 
1881. 
#l-88« 
1.30 
1 86 
.58^ 
•6114 
.44 
meal, 
oats, 
Cjule ter, 
ms^fckeled, 
smoked, 12J<jc. Beef hams new, #2-1 50@25Ve- Beef'ex* 
India mess at #31082 for city In tee. #15.500,6.001 for 
extra mess and packet, #18.019; Lard 78 100 lb, ll.DO® 
11.95; bacon, long clear, 1214c, short clear, 12. 
Receipts for the week. Flour, bills.. 79.800- wheat, 
bush .,308,750! corn, 810.300; rye, 52.400; 212.100, matt, 
42,5 0: barley, 910, 
Exports for the week, flour. bbl*.3i,150j corn 
730^ wheal, bu., .183.830; corn, 293,1U>; rye, 02,:iuo; 
Butter - The receipts continue large nnd supplies 
are piling up fast at the railroad stations. The mar¬ 
ket has an unsettled st«l weak look, and slight con¬ 
cessions on the State grades are quite general, while 
the Western lots do net show assteadv u range of 
priees. Buyersdo not unpi-ur at all anxious to take 
more stock than Dcy actually need. Quotations are- 
Best creamery, western, at 25W®2«c and State at 
26@2#t*e; 25c. for prime. 22®2i for fair lots; state 
dairy, half tails, choice, 2(ie: do. half tubs and palls, 
good, 23@'21e; do. do .fair, at 22c; State dairy, Welsh 
tuns, best, nt 24c: do, (Jo. good, at 22«i23e; do. do. fair, 
at 2lc, western Imitation creamery at 19423c; wes 
tern dairy, choice, at 22c; do. good at I9@20e; do. fair 
at l?@)8e western factory at lS@19c for best aud 20c. 
for fancy: 1501 He. for good. 
Receipts for week. 37,847 pkgs. 
Exports, 181,511 its. 
Cotton, in the way of options business has been 
more active, especially for July to September 
delivery, the August option continuing most promin¬ 
ent. A more aef Ive speculation has set lu aud there 
is a fairly satisfactory umount of business. 
CURRENT FRICKS 
Quotations are based on Amerlean standard of 
clossuioaflon and on cotton in store, running In 
quality not more than half a grade above or below 
the grade quoted. 
Ordinary. 91 
Strict ordinary. 
Strict low middling. 
Middling . 
Good Middling. 
Strict good middling 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Texas. 
’ ^ 
m 
. 1(13-1# 
107-16 
in 7-1# 
. 11 
m.i 
11 w 
n 7-ie 
11 11-16 
11 U-10 
. mi 
% 
m 
IlN 
12 516 
12 y to 
12 9 16 
12 11 16 
12 15-16 
12 15 16 
12 15-16 
18 3-16 
18 8 10 
18 7-16 
13 11-16 
13 11-10 
14 3-16 
14 7-lG 
14 7-16 
Fair. 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary. 9 8 ill | Low Middling.1076 
Strict good ordinary... 10 3 16 | Middling. 11 
Futures 0@8 points higher and fairly active, closing 
steady. 
June . 
... .12 R7 
July . 
August. 
September. 
.18.36012 46 
1^ 1.*( 4 uT‘.» ‘Al 
October. 
. ,31.*iikSill.7w 
November. 
.1 *i.*i 
December. 
... 1 
January. 
April. 
.u,s<»K.vn \n 
.11 Rfli.y, 1 0 I l'I 
Prices for Kings aud Margins— 
July . 
. ,.12.41 
August . 
. .>2 52 
September . 
l‘A 
October . 
T 11.<19 
November . 
...11 53 
Deeember. . 
11 54 
January ... 
F’ebruary . 
. 1L77 
March . 
.. 11.90 
April . 
Cheese.— The strike of the laborers at the railroad 
stations has been felt during the week. Business la 
disarranged consideraoly lu consequence. A large 
number < t the standard factories have been several 
days on the way, nnd there is a good deal of concern 
as to how th“y will turn out; therefore transactions 
make slow progress. 
New State factory, 8011 VO; creamery skims, 2®5o; 
■■1 _ 
tine: do. good at, 9,»!iUe; do. poor ut 5@6e; creamery 
partly skimmed, at S@io. for best and 2@3c. for full 
skimmed, 
Receipts for the week 93,519 boxes. 
Exports, 3,759.072 tbs. 
Dried Fumes — Evaporated apples show small of¬ 
ferings of Choice lots, for which there Is a sterdv full 
demand; prices rule strong. Peaches are quiel and 
heldi firmly. Small fruits show full prices on the 
light sale*. Quoted; 
Evaporated apples-ChoIce to fancy at 14W@15o; 
and sun-dried lots as follows: North Carolina, sliced, 
fancy at. 8®9^'e; do good and prime, at ?@? : he; do. 
fair. at. 5>4<3 m-: Southern, quarters, bent, ut «@fiUc; 
do, fair, at Htutn at f-@trVt'e. for rine cut: Wes- 
tern at 54(-a6!4c. Peaclies—Evaporated, unpeeled at 
Il!a@12klc; Ne»th Carolina sun dried peeled at 17® 
18c. Georgia at 15@t«c.. and other grades at 12®Uo; 
unpeeled halve* at rdqc. and quarters ut 5e. Plums 
at Il@l2u. Tor Southern and I2 ®i;Jf for State Black¬ 
berries Prime st l*d. Cherries st IfOfto Rsepbcr- 
ries—Prime at 32c. Huckleberries—Prime at 13c 
Egos.— Market n shade easier and trade very quiet 
and steady; Iking Is’and aud near-by, 82®23c: State and 
Pennsylvania, 21@22 1 : Canada. Western. 20 
@2le; wcrttern and Cunada, fair to good, 19@19Ue. 
Receipts for the week, 18,319 pkgn. 
Fresh Fui urs.—The following are the quotations: 
StrawberrlCA at 3<Sic. for Maryland, 5@10 for Jersey, 
10@18c. for upriver V quart; do. fauev at 1 5® 1 lie. 
Cherries at k5tii2u. *< tt. for r. irloU and 15 @Uh'.. for 
best. Gooseberries at 4J.IX) V bbl. Peaches at #1.75@ 
2.90 V cratn. and fancy at tttbxaiiiti Green goose 
berries, V bbt,, at #5.5U*#C/u. Norfolk green apples 
at *l.0O@(.23* half bbl, crate. Peanuts There' Is a 
very regular lobbing bu jlntrt, and prices rule firm. 
The following are the quotations: Handpicked al'J-li 
@10c; extra prime at 8®@9i;; XXX at 9We; fair to 
prhncat 7W@7Wo; shelled quoted at ScsiSHc; Spanish 
shelled at iHeioRic. Pecans quoted at u,u.@i4c. 
Hav and Straw. -Hay Is offered now In considerbly 
Jorge quantities ami there is sufficient demand for 
the best grades to give very regular prices. Farmers 
who were fortunate enough to have hay left over are 
uowgeuiDgtt off to make room for tne. new crop. 
For straw there is a full sale. Quotations for full 
lots at the railroad Stations as follows: Prime hay at 
B5@90e; medium at TOStSOc; shipping at rtu@65c; clover 
mixed at ik(@750! clover at •I0@5oc. Long rye straw 
at rU@i5o; short straw at50@5Ao; oat straw at30@S5c, 
Hors. -No radical change made lu prices. Small 
sales are noted. Holders, as a rule, are very indiffer¬ 
ent. Thequotatlons are ns follow*- 
New York, crop IH31. choice. ? lb. do. 
medium to prime, 83@Slc; New York, crop 1831, 30® 
S2c; Eastern crop do. il@36c. 
Receipts for tho week, 1,461 bales. 
Naval Stores.-R esin, #2.i2tk®217«for strained to 
to good strained. In yard; #2.22.^02.40 for No. 2; #2.45 
»S for No. 1; #2.85@4.00 for pale and extra pale » 
lb. A flow call iioi^d for tnr ai for 
round aud small lots. City pitch at #2.2>@2.40 Spir- 
Its turpentine weaker, hut more active nt the modi¬ 
fied flgures, with merchantable, for prompt delivery 
quoted at the close at 46c * gallon. 
Poultry and Game.- Live poultry Is more freely 
offered, aud demand Is rather slow; prices rather 
favor buyers. Dressed poultry is taken moderately, 
most demand for chickens at prices showing little 
change. “ 
Dressed poultry Turkeys, prime and choice* It.. 
11®U»r; choice frozen. 8o®22c Chickens—Philadcl- 
phiu Spring V It, S@i8.5e; Western Spring 2t)@28e. 
Fowls — Philadelphia, * it, irxadftc; Jersey, 15 e; State 
and Western, do , 13® 1 4c. Sciuabs. V do*,, #3,25 for 
white and #1.5001 75 for dark. Live poultry, quoted- 
Chickens. Spring. * it '*o@27c. Fowls-Jersey nnd 
S'ate, * It, 13® 13We: Western, 12@l3c. Turkeys— 
Jersey and Pennsylvania, * tk. I0@llc; Western, 9® 
Plover, fresh,<ioz., #1.5001.75. Snlpa #2.00 * doa. for 
best English. 
Rice.—A fair outlet Is found for most grades of 
both foreign and domestic, and the supplies are 
handled at full late prices. 
Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, at 5 
6 HC; good to prime, 6*f@7V$o: cholce,7%@3c; Rangoon, 
5M©5J<;c; duty paid and 2>t,@2?ic lu bond. 
Seed —Linseed does not show Important trading' 
quoted at from #2.0503.10. Flax seed la quiet and 
hold firmly; quoted at #1.46®47M. Clover seed Is 
Quiet and steady: quoted gt 8 W@ 8 «o: for prime, 86 ,i@ 
Uc; for oliolee and strictly >11010 - lots, and 9 UO. for 
State. Timothy Is slow, quoted at §2.6002.95 for best 
and #2,-KX<52.50 for good lots. 
Sugar. Ac, - The movement In raw does uot show 
much life. There Is a little figuring on the part of 
refiners,, who. however, buy more as against actual 
needs. Prices are held fairly firm on the basis of 
?Mc, for fair refining, 
Vegetables.—N ew potatoes coining In more freely, 
they show more largely mixed lots, or poor culling; 
and these parcels are offered at easy figures Strictly 
prune lots are held aloug fairly steady,’ as they have 
a fair demand: old potatoes still favor buyers, as 
they sell slowlv. 
Potatoes—Bermuda, new.P bbl., $6 0007 . 00 : Norfolk, 
new, * bbl. # 4 .M 0 ii«); State Rose. * d. b. bbl, #4.Q0@ 
4 25: New Brunswick aud Nova Scotia rose, V d. h. 
bbl., $1.25; state Snowflake, do., #4.u0; do. Burbank, 
do. #4.25; do, Peerless, g:<.50@4 00; * bbh The sup¬ 
ply or green stuffs holds very good: prompt sales de¬ 
pending on uttendnuce at tne markets' Green peas 
—Maryland * bbl., $I.OO@J. 5 U; do. Jersey, #1.0fl@t 3 . 
Asparagus, Oyster Buy, V dos. bell. #1 75@2.25; 
Maryland and Jersey, $| qi 101.76. Beans, 75c.@#1.00 * 
crate for t’harloston aud Savannah; #i 2501.75 for 
North Carolina. V half hush, cra'e, Cucumbers, 
Chas'n and Sav. «< crate, 50o,@#i 51 . Tomatoes—Flor¬ 
ida, V bush box, #1 5o@2.ft0: Bermuda, * peek box, 
40i»h0o. Beets—Norfolk, 'Ji 100 bunches, $3.0003.50. 
Cauliflower. C dos.. #I.H0®3J*l Eng PUmt-Florkla 
* crate. $ 1 .0002.00. Lettuce * bbl., #i.Oi01.5O. 
Onions—Bermuda. * box. 5Oe.@#l.50; New Orleans. * 
bbl., #1.000-150. Radishes, * Ut) hunches, -lOt^lik). 
Rhubarb. * ipo bunches, # 1.0001 5o. Squash at 50@T5c. 
for North Carolina white >1 crate, and ? 5 c@l.(J 0 for 
North Carolina yellow * crate. 
Wool —The market for Texas wools has been 
weak. Thu demand has been slow and prices were 
Irregular. 
Spring California. 25c; do,. Fall, choice, I7@20c; do. 
Fall, fair to good, 13®l5o; Texas, choice Eastern, 
Spring. '-WM-he; do. do.. Western, 2l@2V; fair, do do., 
l.®20e, ordinary to fair, do , 15®IKc domestic fleeces, 
Peaua. aud Va., XXX aud Picklock, 45047c,; 
AX, -130480.; X, 41@47c,' No. 1, 41@46c,; No. 2. 35c.; 
common, 3o@38o.; combing, 35@4iio, 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, June 24,1882. 
Beeves. -Receipts for the week, 10.195 head against 
11,199 head for the corresponding time last week 
Texons arc In good demand at good priees. and com 
mon to fair natives, both millers and corn-fed stem s 
ruled steadily throughout, but closed dull; while 
good and prime corn fed cattle sold Qo. lower than 
on any day this week. The superior quality of the 
Texans on sale yesterday as also of the grass cattie 
from Southern Ohio rave thorn the preference 
butchers finding that they pay out better than the 
higher priced sterns The continued downward 
tendency in the best grades of corn cattle has sub 
1*9*tml shippers to heavy losses this week. General 
snles of Texans were at »»4@10Ue. to dress 55 «>, with 
poor to good still fed cuttle at 10®H.V to dress 65 ® 
56!t, T ho range for common to prime corn fed 
steers wits from 12 to 15^o. to dress 55@57ib. and 
grass-fed natives sold down to ll^o. to dress 55it. 
Calves, Receipts for the week, 8,710. There was a 
firm feeling In the market for live calves. Clear lots 
of buttermilk calves sold at 4>4®5c.. and buttermilk 
calves with a few veals mixed, at 3Vi'@5!l4c. The best 
cltv dressed reached 14c. in Washington market 
Shippers should not base ealculat'ons for the mar¬ 
kets next week on the closing sales of this week. 
With a hmivy run the present high prices would 
quickly be broken down. 
Snsicr and Lambs.- Total receipts for the week, 
39,096 head, against 81,768 head for the corresponding 
time last week. There was but little demand for 
sheep, and the market ruled dull at barley sustained 
prices, rholce Southern lambs sold at much the 
same figures an yesterday with commoD neglected 
and a fraction lower. Several ear* were held 
over for later markets. Taking Into con¬ 
sideration the fact that nearly UK) ears have 
been received Since Sulurduy the lamb mar¬ 
ket has been well sustained. Sales ,of sheep wt re 
at 4U@5Hc. for fair to prime, with .Southern lambs 
selling at 4?j@7c. for extremes. Inside figure for com¬ 
mon Vlglnlu, 50 tb average, and outside figure for 63 
choice. .fentUCky 69 n> average A small bunch of 
Jerseys brought full yesterday'a prices. Common to 
choice may be quoted at 6@7Mc. 
•IOCJ8.—Receipts for the week, 19 271 head, agilnst 
16,701 head for the same time last week. Two cars of 
5\ estem hogs on sale had not changed hands at a 
late hour. Market quoted steady at 8@8V$c. 
Milch Cows.—Those to hand held on sale. 
IN BSE 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & 8EEDS, 
Call on or write to It. H. ALLEN dc t'O., Nev 
\ ork, ror whatever you want of the above. 
AdrtreR* to 191 Water St 
APPLE JELLY 
From SWEET CIDER without Sugar. EVAP¬ 
ORATES SORGHUM JUrCE faster, and with 
less fuel than any apparatus known. 
THOUSANDS 
Send postal for 
Descriptive Circu¬ 
lars! and Testimo¬ 
nials. 
VERMONT 
FARM MACHINE 
COMPANY, ; 
Bellows Falls, Vt, 
excels;.^ °JcROQUEr 
MOWER, 
811. 
''HAND 
MOWERS 
,'hreo Patterns, 
20 inch. 
cut 
10 to: 
HORSE 
MOWERS 
25 to 40 inch cut. 
, OUIl 
JSIDE-WHEEL 
MOWER 
i I* Light, Simple, 
and Durable 
It Is the best in the 
market. 
_ . . —- All our Mowt-r? enaranlecd. 
Send for Tllustruted Circular and Price-List. 
CHADDORN <St C0LDWELLMFG.CO.,Newt'Urch,N.Y. 
Seth Chapman’s Son & Co. 
DEALERS IN 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
I 70 FRONT ST., 
NEW YORK. 
I RECTANGULAR fc 
Square Box Ojiviriis- 
Cheapest because the brsf. No 
Inside fixtures, aud always 
rcl iable. 7 sixes of each kind 
made. We make Curtis’ Im¬ 
proved Factory Churn and 
Mason’s Power Buwer Work¬ 
er. Unquestioned proof giv¬ 
en of their superior qualities 
In material and construction 
not dreamed of by uther ma- 
.kers. Send for Dairyman 
|free. CORNISH ft CURTIS, 
Fort Atkinson, Wis 
TEAS 
lu abundance.—JS5 Million pounds 
imported last year.—Prices lower 
than ever.—Agents wanted.—Don7 
waste time.—Scud lor circular. 
10 lbs. Good Black or Mlxed.for $1. 
10 lbs. Fine Black or Mixed, for S2. 
10 lbs. CJioice Black or Mixed, Tor $3, 
Send for pound sample. 17 cts. extra for postage. 
Then get up a club. Choicest. Tea in the world.— 
Largest variety-Pleases everybody.-Oldest Tea 
House, in America,—No ohrotno.—No Humbug.—■ 
Straight business.—Value for money. 
ItOii’T WELLS,lit Vesey St.,N. V.,i\0. Box 1287. 
„ . /eterinary surgeon and ___ „„„ 
traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse 
fludC.dlle Powders eold heie are worthless trash He 
says ut Sheridan’s (Xirnihwn Powders are absolute!? 
pure and Immensely valuable Nothing on earth will 
make hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Bose 
one teaspoonful tonne pint food Sold everywhere ot n-ui 
by mail for eight letter stamps 1 A JOHNSON" t Co 
’loSton Mass formerly U.u ,.i; Me 
MAST.FOOS&CO. 
SPRINGFIELD, 0. 
MAS CTFACTO££Eh OJT THJS 
Strong and Durable 
WELL NOT 
SHRINK, BWELIi, 
WARP, of 
BATTLE in tlie Wind 
AMO, THE 
BUCKEYE 
FORCE 
- / \ Never Freezes in 
I* : -- Winter Tiine»' 
Send for our 
- t'lreulnra and 
wtsuuor l» r i ce i.ut. 
THE OLD RELIABLE HALLADAY 
STANDARD WIND MILL. 
^ 27 ■jTZZ-i.ma XiT 77SE. ' 
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VNLU /rtn.l Any Kind of snmllgrAia 'nto the rule of ij to 25 
buaneli p.?r nuor apfonling Wq'mlltvaud slxe of mill lued* Send 
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Comes the nearest perfection 
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AND 
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THE 
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the Best in Use. 
Write for De¬ 
scriptive Cata¬ 
logue. 
H. H. Babcock 
ft Sons. 
Watertown. 
N. Y. ^ 
CHALLENGE WINDMILL 
Victonons at all fairs. Over 9,ooo tu 
iactual use in every State and Terr 
torv of the U. 8. It is a section wh-»*l 
has been made by us for tea years; 
m au that time not one ha* blow a 
down without towf»r breatow— $ 
. . 1V record no otbM* uiiil can show M e 
Si5!'co°. te.,, c ,?ui Ij:!roE “ LI - 
EJ\'TERPRMSE 
wind minx 
Known and sold throughout the world 
and acknowledged The Best. Simple 
Durable, strong Few Joints. Frto- 
tiomes* Turn Ta¬ 
ble. Multiplying 
Ball Governor. Ail 
sizes for Rail Rosa, 
City and rurnj 
Purpose* Every 
Mill Warranted. 
Knterprise Weftcl NIille 
For Wiud, Horse, Steam or Water 
Power. Climax Corn and Cottou Cul¬ 
tivators. Purnos, Tanks, &c. Send 
for trrotvn Catalogue. -- 
SANDWICH KNTERPRI8L CO.. Sandwnt', U. 
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. 
ANNUAL SALES OVER 50,000 TONS. 
All Farmers wishing to make their business a success, should 
use this old and tried plant food. Its use pays better lliau 
any other investment, giving a direct return of manv times 
its cost in the increase of yield. It is rich in ammonia, bone 
phosphate of lime aud potash, and is a complete manure, 
suitable for all crops. For sale by local agents. Pamphlets 
with testimonials, directions for use, aud much valuable in- 
formation mailed free on application. 
GLIDDEN & CURTIS, 
GENERAL SELLING AGENTS, BOSTON, MA SS 
H. D. Woodruff, Auburn, N. Y., Special Agent for New York. Spooner & Rak, Managers, Erie Depot, Erie, Pa 
