JUNE § 
cent of bone phosphate, $30@32; ground South Car¬ 
olina phosphate, 57 to 60 per cent of bone phos¬ 
phate, $20 per ton; No.l Peruvian guano, 10 per 
cent ammonia, standard, $55 per ton; Iooos 
$16 per tou; rectified $65 per ton; guaranteed $66 
ger ton; nitrate of soda, r>i£®5jtf V it. 
FokBUSTBu’S potato manure, $17.50: cabbage, 
$50 ; oat. $17.50; lawn dressing, $17.50 ; turnip. fS2; 
grass, $45; hop, $47.50; strawberry, $12.50 ; wheat, 
$15; rye, $11.50. 
Stockbkidor’s manures quoted.’ Potato. *50; 
cahhage, $50: strawberry. $10; corn $15; seeding 
down, $10; orange iree, $35; onion, $50—per ton 
each. 
Mapks’s complete manures for clay soli, $25.50 
per 1,000 ms.; for light soils $25.50 per 1,000 ms.; “A" 
brand for general use, $»* per 1,000 ms.; fruit and 
vine, $16.50 per 1,000 ms.; cabbage and cauliflower, 
$23.75 per 1 ooo ms.; corn, $2i.5u per 1.000 ms.; pota¬ 
to, $21 per i,ooo lbs.; asparagus, $25.50 per 1,000 mm; 
gypsum. Nova Scotia, ground, V ton, $7.50. 
Bowkkr’s “ Hill and Prill Phosphate ” $15; Bow 
'll w 
Food 
Bow- 
per cwt.; 
ker's Phosphate $to -,o ton. each; liowker's 
for Flowers," aac. package and $3 V do/..; 
ker’s •* anlmai meal for fowls,” $2 50 
Ground oyster sheila, $1 cwt. 
Bauoh a Sosa’ prlccB for goods delivered at.de¬ 
pot or boat. In tugs and In 2,000 lb lots: Ammon- 
lated disolved bones. $15; pure bone meal, from 
raw bones. $36; Baugh’s raw bone superphosphate 
$10; Baugh’s $25 phosphate, $25; Baugh s A. A. 
nitrogen, 13X per cent, of ammonia, $ts. 
-»♦» ■ 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw Tokk, Saturday. May 29,1880. 
BEAK* AND PltAS. — Mlirrnw beans continue to 
sell freely for export., ftml prices tlrm r«,rnll good 
shipping qualities. Mediums are quoted full local 
wants very light. Pea and other fancy beaus quiet. 
Green pea* lower to sell. Southern B. K. peases he* 
fore. Marrow beans, prime, H-OlVStel.i'b . other, *1,60 
01.61: tueilluiu, prune, »1.37> 460 ).40: other, $).2fk<4l.3Q] 
pea.$l.45C*JL6»: white kidney, $1.50®L70; red kidney, 
$l.30«l.. l .‘6 black. *3, 
Receipt.* i f beans for weolc, 1,360 bush.; export#, 
2.825 pkgs. 
But rCi!.—Receipt* are Immense and prices are 
weak f rom creamery to factory. Stock has shown 
badly owing to tue severe weather. ice is so high 
that it Uarilly pays to store much of the grade now 
arriving, and sellers let under or impel feet lots run 
out as they cun. The demand i» for line, especially 
when lSa&c. Is ihe general H>k.ug rule for pilrae 
table stuck. Shippers have purchased liberally, and 
In fact make the rub eg ra tea. We hear of a move¬ 
ment on the part of commission men to make a 
Charge to their consignors for butter placed in cold 
storage. The price of lea has advanced *n heavily 
this season that the eo»tof cooling and holding but¬ 
ter in c<>ld atora ele lujuat lofbe commission ro, r- 
chant. and a division ot expense would be proper. 
Creamery. S:»t>’. fancy, sic.: Slate »cd Western, 
fine, 2ti„3i.; gnod to prime. I9il2l)a.. fair togood, 18i» 
19e.: sweet cream, due Ale.: fair to goiat, 18a 10c.; 
State, 0 1 kina, choice yellow, 2M’-'3c*i State. rads and 
hf. tubs, choice. 19c.2jc. g od to prime. kValilo.: fair 
to good; 17'18c.: poor. 14 <<15c ; Welsh tubs, good to 
choice. IKeiWC-; lair to good, I' .i iHr.; p jor, HwtlSc.t 
Western imitation creamery, 12**ldc : dairy, fresh. 
16,<*l7o . good to prime U.ojjtie.: fair to good. 13# 14 c.; 
poor to fair, l.vise.; Western factory, prime. Me.; 
fair to good, 12,113c.; poor to fair, J0,gl2e.; Western, 
very poor, 8m9o. 
Chkksk.—I n the earlv portion of Ihe week the 
niutkel Iailed to respond to the higher country sales 
but later on demand becoming quite active prices 
gradually worked better and the market leaves off 
firm nt 121ic. for 1 he best factories. The shipments 
reach .Vi.tijU boxes, w filch about absorb the receipts 
of the better grades. 
Quotations are 12Vo. for choice full creum; 
llVinUiwc'. for good ami fine: lOKAllSo for fair 
Ohio factory flat, at life. for fall cream; lO.V&llHc. 
for 1 air and good lots. 
Receipts for week, H.1,003 boxes; exports,50 000 do. 
Liverpool cable, ew cheese, 71s. Sieaui, 3os. 6J. 
BuooMCuits.-Tradeis slack and prices unsettled. 
Latest prices are tor brush and short broom, choice 
%> lb 7<tSe.; do., d . n i.nrunn t.,> good 6@6>,c, hurl 
good to choice, 7(«!Hc.: do. common to lair 5K.Mttc.: 
red and crooked at .Kale. 
Bkeswax.-T here Is littledoing with prices steady 
quoted at 2Fi<25o. for Western and Southern. 
Exports since June 1, 'SO *6.715 D>s.; same nine last 
year 30,100. 
COTTON,—Tlia market Is moderately active only 
and closed at foe May. 11.36© 1 l.85c.; June. U.H'.M 
11 40c.; July, li.5HMU.6ic.; August. It 63(«ili,Uc.; Sep¬ 
tember, ll.V'.l'Ui 11.24c.: October. 10.72410 73c.; Novem¬ 
ber, 10 52Ktl0.54c.: December, 10 53alU.54e. 
Quotations for spot cotton am based on American 
standard of elu*<dt1CHtton. and on cotton In store 
running In quality uot more than half a grade above 
he grade 
or below the grade quoted. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands. 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
9* 
9« 
94t 
... 9 15-16 
10 1-16 
10 1-10 
... 10« 
'0* 
10K 
...10 13-10 
10 15-Mi 
10 15-16 
...11 5.16 
11 7-16 
11 7-17 
lbi 
1I#S 
...11 11-16 
11 13 10 
11 13-10 
...12 1 16 
12 3-16 
12 3-16 
...12 5-16 
12 7-16 
12 7-16 
.. 12 13-16 
13 16-16 
12 15-16 
13 7-16 
STAIN Kl>. 
13 9-10 
13 9-16 
Ordinary.. 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary.... 
Strict good do. 
Low middling.U 
Strict low middling. 
Middling.. 
Good middling....12 
Strict good middling.... 12 
Middling Fatr. 
Fair. 
Good ordinary.8 15 IP I Low middling. 10 9-16 
Strict good ordinary. 9J* | Middling.U 3-46 
Dried Fruits.—T h«re is Us little life to the n sr- 
ket. with prices generally onset tied and nominal. 
Quotations are r..r N. 0. apples, fair to good, at 7 
@SHC.; choice, at 1449)40.; New York State quarters 
sliced ut7VM?Vc.i patent evaporated, Incases, choice 
at Malic. « od and prime I3440ilio.: evaporated, 
sliced at I2*»l3c. Evaporated ]>eelcd peacbos, good 
to choice, at VOitdsu. ; NorthCarollna peeled choice, 
16117c.; Georgia prime at ISttlBc.: fair to good at 
13&14c.: common at Kbstte-; unpeeled halves at 7@ 
8c.: do.quarters atOutOHc Pitted cherries at I7<»:8c. 
Blackberries nominal at 13&13)jc. Raspberries at ttskd 
30c. I*lum» at J7q»l?.Sc 
Export* for week, 1,515 bbls. dried apples. 
Kaos.—Receipts lor week. 11,526 bbls.: do. last 
week, 15.02.5 do. The market has been neglects t, 
owing to the detrimental effect of the unseasonably 
hot weather upon stock. Buyers are making ve y 
close treaties, aud when anything like a wholesale 
trade is mudo. lull assurances for losses are re¬ 
quired. Tho outlook Is bad for stored Western. 
Near Points, I2AI2SC.: Slate and Penn,, 12c.; West¬ 
ern fresh, lOHjtSllc,; Canadian, lltg ll.se ; poor lo s, 
10o.; goose, 18.*20c. 
Fresh Fruits.—A pples are only nominally quoted 
A feature of tun season Is a display at this Into date 
of Spy* kept without tee and turning out splendid!-. 
Strawberries bare not shown up well, the weather 
has been so dry. Parcels for distant points have 
met softening, hot weather, and the market hun ruled 
low most of the week. 
N. J., choice, per qt., 16#20c.; poor to good, 1076 
15c.: Dul.. choice. liijMtio ; poor to good. 10.41.3c.; Mil., 
clioieo, I7(i4!8c.; poor to good, Sfgdlc.. Norfolk, 261 §c 
Apples Russet cUoloe. tier bbi.. l3.506i8.Vi; poor 10 
good, $ 2 . 51 x 44 . Cherries, choice, per 10., Uc«15c.: fair 
to good, 1 hi 12c.; common. 6<«8c- Gooseberries. Mil , 
per qt„t-kSc, Peanuts quiet and weak; Vu. httnd- 
f lcked, 6SW5Vc.; extra prime, tV'tfSe.; good to prim., 
V«*‘So.; shelled, StotfSlfc.. hickory nuts, 90e.(s6ll. 
Hot-huuso grape*, II. Hamburg, $1 |>er lb. 
Exports of unpins gluco Jan. 1, 87,950 bbls.: sumo 
time last year, fcii.iuj do. 
Flour.—'I' hero uro free sellers aud prices weak at 
the decline quoted. 
Late*' prices art; at |3.35$4.50 for inferior to strictly 
choice superfine State and Western; ll-g.1.40 tor very 
poor to good extra Stato.odd low and lines; |4 4Uiu> 
£.00 for good lo very fancy do.- $l.P0r5M.15 for inferior 
to good ui’ippliig extra Western, and $4.4546.00 for 
good to fancy shipping extra do.; Inferior to 
very good white wham extra*. Cl.0Uigi6.36; very good 
to fancy do. at $5.36(46.50; red and amber winter 
wheal, inferior to fancy trade and family.'at 11.10 
©6.25; round hoop Ohio, I4.10>t5 09; and trade ana 
family brands of do. at $5.10(u.6.60; St. Lonl* at 
fl^0©5.35 for Inferior to good extra; $5,50id 
6.66 for good to very choice: Minnesota clear, very In¬ 
ferior to choice. at *1 00(35.85: Minnesota" straight,” 
poor to fancy, at *510vt7.fi0, and patent 
Inferior to tanev at th..50tt&8.60: nnsrum! stock 
at from $2.26(5)500: city mill extrs at *6.60a6.85 
for good to choice West Indies; do. for England, 
tl.3aii5.0H for very Poor to fancy; do. irRde and 
family extras. fil.iKJr.i6.75; do. for South America, 15.90 
fflti.35; No. 2 at t2.35©3.50 for poor to very fancy. 
• 
Jan. 1 to 
Cor. Per. 
Receipts for the week. 
date 
last yr. 
Flour, bbls. 
83 015 
1,73.3,066 
2.143 032 
Wheat, bush. 
1.540 370 
12.0 3.909 
16,017.2 6 
Corn. 
2,1:5.180 
17.013.101 
12,418 0 3 
Oai e. 
511,276 
4,.827..368 
3,825,587 
Grass seed. 
106 
130.275 
195,482 
ltre.... 
80,206 
409,181 
761,708 
Barley. 
76 >.259 
867,588 
Malt. 
5S.500 
1,027,995 
729.048 
Corruneal. 
2,U|) 
2->.573 
62.516 
Itice, pkgs. 
668 
35,631 
20,881 
Exports for the week. 
Fl«ur..... 
63,617 
1,228,700 
1,410.512 
Corn meal, pk. 
3,638 
76.585 
75.230 
Wheat, bush. 
1.465.758 
19.079.021 
18,016,676 
Corn. 
1,042,533 
14,260,829 
12.412,637 
rials. 
3 463 
27,405 
28»,‘.>95 
(Vus. 
U.KJO 
209,265 
178,764 
Rice, pkgs. 
r 761 
17,437 
17,074 
Grain.—I n wheat there hug hecn a good deal of 
excitement in No. 2 red, which has been - ornered for 
this month's (May) delivery, sort the extreme priceB 
for the moment check’.export trade: other grades 
are fairly act1ve:<lsfest sales arc of No. 1 white at 
$1. 9oil.29: do., Mav. at$l.2U,V(«(1.2'JJ< : do.. June, at 
41.25K®l 2.iXo. ungraded white ui $1.2.(41.27'V; No. 
2 red at $1.4031 12 do. May ar *1.12.1.43: do. June 
at $l.:6V(3I.27iil; do, July a r 4 .I6n 1,161* ; do. August 
at 41.11)1©]. 12: ungr>d>-d/od at tt.3lixl.37; No. North¬ 
west springs! »l.20,«d 31: do.. May, at $..21). Rye at 
95 c, f,,r Canada in bumf. Cam but been active mid 
fluctuating frequently : latest f-alca are of New York 
No. 2 at 54S<4fi6^c.: do.. May, at 55cg do.. June, at 
5dQc.:do., July.at. 49!qc.: New York steamer mixed 
at 54c.; ungraded nil toi* Western. 53)<ig55Qo.: No. 3 
nt 52>l((j53e.: yellow Wcist-.-rn at 53<3'8<:.! No. 2 white 
at 59o. Outs buvi> hreii active and advancing, clos¬ 
ing, however: weak; latest sales are of No.l whoeal 
l'i)ic-: No. 2 while at IBjilutfc • No.8 white at 13c ■ New 
York No. 1 at I6i<e-: Nx» York No. 2 at 45«16>4c.; 
do. J one. al 10-t iOXc.; No.3 at He.: ungraded while 
Western a: 11 .i l.Sc.; ungraded mixed Wo tern at 42@ 
16c.; white Smto at * ..H ^48Hc.; No. 2 Chicago quoted 
at lie.: No. 2 July at ilc. 
Hiy an n STRAW. Tlie dry weather tends to give 
us very small .applies. farmer* vre not willing to 
forward accumulations: prices xre very strong. 
Shipping hay quoted at TsuMUe.; retail lots at50-3850. 
for medium, and RVa.fl. 10 for better qualities; clover, 
56(3.60. 8tr.-w-it fl.l/f-f-t 1,15 for long rye: tkxs'TUc. for 
short rye, and iO-tOOc. f--r oat. 
Exp*-r(9 for Week. 1.768 b les: since Jan. 1st, 41,EDO; 
same time last year, 28,950 do. 
Hops.—B rewers are buying mere freelv, and the 
market is strong at tho prices current for several 
days, Quotations are lor : 
Cents per tt. 
New York, fancy.N minal 
New York, new crop, good and choice.33 iu.3fi 
New Y’ork, new crop, medium.....31 ©33 
New York, new crop, low to fair.27 @29 
Eastern, new crop...27 (2*35 
Wisconsin, new crop. 27 @35 
Yearlings. 7 @13 
Olds, all growth*. 1 (BIO 
Pacific Coast, new. 80 @35 
PaciBc Coast olds (nominal).5 @10 
OU.-CAKB.—Western is quoted at $32.25 per ton. 
Poultry axugamk. The cull ror dressed turkeys 
is light; steamers and hotels taking the principal 
parcels. A few fancy Yertuont frozen have sold at 
15c. Scalded fowls from distant points not wanted. 
City killers enn now furnish good, showy stock, and 
It has the merit In warm weather of being fresh. 
With scarce Ice the general market is weak. 
Turkevs, choice small, on ice, Sm/liic.. f rt , r to good, 
frosen. 6©Sc.: do., pour, < 3i(.'.; Phila.. drv-pleked. 8 
(410c.; capons. Philo, largo, iOSi 2c.: small. J8—.2(,'c.; 
slips, 18 m.20l-.: chickens, spring, Phl'a.. larg- . b lr-.,:43 
@3.>c.: rousting, small, VHfa.8!c.- Phila.. dry.plrked, 
2t)322o.; fowls, PUha.. yearling. l.l@Uc.: Phtla.. 
dry-picked, 12a,13c.: Jersey, good to prime. Il(4l2c.; 
Btau-.g od to prime, 10 c tlo.: Western, good m prime. 
10-iUsc : poor to fair, ,VeHc.; -mcWs. siring lurge, V 
».. 3'.*r.3,V Phil* . drv-pi ked, -squabs, while. * 
do/., f 1.7.5,32.IK) dark, #•!„. 1 25 
Live poultry—Spring chickens plenty: generally 
sold by the pouud at quotations. Fowls declined 
Geese slow, 
Chickens, spring, largo, per lb,, 21@25e : do., small, 
22 < 3 i 3 c.: fowls, Jersey, lie.; Western. 10@IU>Sc.- 80111 U- 
ern, 9(}10c.: rooxtera, old and young, loVne..; tu keys, 
mixed. 7'oSci.; Southern,6@7c.; ducks, Jersey. N. Y. & 
Pa.. V pair, 65(a.tl5o.; Western. 4 Q;kM) c.: Soutb<!rn, 40 3 
15c : geese, Jersey. 41.5001.02: N. Y. .t Pa., *I.2(»3!.37; 
Western, mixed. 41wl,12; Southern, 76q.@$l: pigeons, 
2 - 15c. 
Supplies of game arc light, but the demand is un¬ 
important. Buy snipe now In- luded. D-uvlte-b. 41.60 
V no/..: yellow-legged 41.76; sand. do.. r.OiHOe.: Eng. 
snipe and plover, $ 2 . 25 ( 32 . 50 . Wild pigeons, o9-S65c.; 
do-, squab, 5U(nC6c. 
Provisions.— Hog products have been unsettled 
ana dull, closing at for pork, * 0.90310.95 for May 
4I0.85<41U.95 for June; 4IO.‘.6(!i>tl for July; f1l.05a.ll 10 
for August; 411.15311.16 for > epiember, and 41 1 .2 @ 
11.26 for Ootuber. Bnoon at HHC- for long clear aud 
6}iC- for short clear. Beef—F'xua India mess quoted 
at $17@19 for city and $17-319 for Philadelphia, and 
410(310.50 for extra mess, and $9 5<l@l0 for plain mess. 
Beef hams at $16 a 16.50. Lard—Western steam at 
4b.90 for spot June; 46.95 for July, aud 46.07S(S>7 for 
August. Stearine at 8 c. for city. 
Seed.—G rass i« quiet, 
and timothy at |2.65<§2. 
Clover Is quoted at 6X@7c , 
'5. 
ToRAroo.—Th<! market ha* been very quiet this 
wcr.k and shows no change In prices, 
Vkokta nr.nk.- Selection* of old potatoes quoted 
nt, $1.75. Other lots have irregular rates down to 41 
for useful. New In good demand. 
Bermuda. P bb)..*4 5035.90; (’has. A Sav., Chili red, 
f3.503j.h0 : <i -rly rose, $3 50:34.00: peerless, $'i.00@3.50. 
Fla. $2 75(53.51): mills, $1(31.75, Garden tru'-k has r-ad 
a good demand when prime. Stale or wilted lots 
h-ve no regular price. T-'matoe.s, Cha’a. and Sav., 
V cr.. $1,5032; Fla.. 41(31.50; Rerrnuda. .’-Oaf-Oc.; cu- 
cumbern. Charleston and Savnrnnh. $$©3; Fla , 18 
crate, f/V.ffifl.fcO: string bema. Norf,. K bbl. 43 75(34 ; 
N. C., hu, crate, $2 Sav. ,t Cli’n. per crate, *1.(3 
1 50: green peas. Jersey. !t> hbl.. *3©3.S0: Md. arid 
Del.. $1(33: aaparugus, (J. Rav.perdoz. bch„ $l.50(a 2: 
N. ,T.. fl.Vf-fdH.fil): turnips. Jersey. 4( 100 hunches, $8; 
beet*. Nor’.'.. $1(33: Jersey. $7«8; radiahes. near-by, 
75«87c.; r-nod. 40»50e lettuce, per bol.. f 1(31.60; 
cabbage. Norfolk $1.50©2.25: rhubarb. L. I. & Jersey. 
¥ 100 bnnehua, $l@l.50; onions Bermuda, new, ¥ 
crate. $2(32.25. 
Wool. —Trade is dull and dragging; manufactur¬ 
er* being well supplied, and await the marketing of 
tbe now clips. 
— — •» » * 
LI VS STOCK MARKETS 
Nett York, Saturday, May 29, 1880. 
Beeves—R eceipt* for week. 14,185 head: dn. last 
week, 14,734 do. Butchers’ wants have been moderate 
with weather that has forced consumers to the light¬ 
est description of diet,, and the week has bepn a dull 
one. At the close there was rather more oonfldence 
displayed, nothing of i-nportano" remained in the 
yards. Light Teraa --liilers sold at 8 so.. to dress 
56 lbs., and 50c. per head : Native stiller* nt 8JY@9c., 
to dress 54 tb 1 *. Sown of tho cattle which were in lust 
Tuesday night’* wrack were sold as low as 80 .. to 
dress 65iba.: but from 8 Qo. to 9Kc,. to dress 56ibs. rep¬ 
ressive the general rouge for native corn-fed steers; 
Coloradoi sold at Shj'-tVo.. to dress 56 lbs., and a num¬ 
ber of fat distil lory-fed bull* at 3Y@4c.. live weight. 
Cotvs AND Calves.—T here Is Home increased de¬ 
mand for prime milkers. but not euougli to invite 
heavy receipt", as special orders can be filled from 
near points. The range is $257155. 
Veal Calves—D ull and low, with unfavorable 
weather for retail small meats. 
Live calves. Jersey and Bucks Co., choice, 5Ke.: 
prime. 5@5i<c.; state, choice. S@5Vc.; do. prime. 4;Y@ 
no.; fair to good, 4@4 qr.; poo-. 2H@.'iS'c.; Mi. Holly, 
fair to choice, 636 c.: buttermilk, 2Q@3c. 
Sheep and LAMR3.— Receipts for week. 761 
head • do. last week, :H,674 do, Thts market largely 
shared the dull mne of the live »to k trade conse¬ 
quent upon ihe thermcmeter in the nineties. Sales 
were ut3 A(S 6 c. for sheep; 4q@5Vc. lor s-me cum- 
mon yearlings ; la. f-ir Southern and Western 
lambs; t*X@7k‘C. for PenrsrivaDiu do ; and 7(48o for 
Jersey do. A carload of choice State wetheis was 
{•cllvorod on contract at 6c. 
SWTNE—Receipts for we¥k. 23.6’8 bead do. last 
week, 29.29! do. Fat kern h ive u-ed up the entire 
offering and there Is no recent quotation. Hogs, 
city dressed. State, light, 7® "He.; 150 to 20U lbs., GH@ 
7c.; city dressed. Western. 54 ( 360 . 
TERMS FOR 1880. 
the subscription price of The Rural Nkw- 
Torker Is 
Single Copy, per Year...$2 00 
“ “ Six Mouths. 1 lo 
Great Britain, Ireland. Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.43 04 (12s. 6d ) 
France, “ " 3 04 ( 16Kf.) 
French Colonies, “ “ 4 08 ( 20HL ) 
Any one sending a club of eight Is entitled to oi e 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y., 
as second-class mail matter. 
ADVERTISING RATES9 
Inside, 14th and 15th pages (Agate space)..40c, per lln- 
w 13th uage... so " 
Outside or last page........ (o ’ 
Fifty oer ct. extra for unusual display. 
Discount on I insertions, 5 per ct.; 8 Ins.. 10 per ct 
13 Ins.. 15 per ct; 96 in*., au per at; 68 ms., 96 per ot 
vr No advertisement inserted for less than 82. 
The request often made by publishers that readers 
will mention theLr Journals wtieu answering advertise¬ 
ments. seems to us a very reasonable one. Such uten- 
tiou is a helpful and friendly act to the journal men¬ 
tioned aud enables the advertiser to determine which 
Journals are tho best advertising mediums. Reference 
lo our advertising columns will show there is not one 
advertisement of an exceptional or ambiguous charac¬ 
ter admitted. In so far as this is possible we hold 
ourselves responsible for their high-standing and 
trustworthiness. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Cali on or write to It. H. ALLEN ct CO., New 
V ork, for whatever you want of the above. 
Addresa 189 & 191 Water St. 
A Cl’RE for the most prevalent and fatal dis¬ 
eases that afflict mankind FOUND AT LAST. 
Internal medicines never did nor Uever can cure 
KIDNEY DISEASE. STOP IT NOW: apply 
Day’s Kidney Dud AT ONCE, and be cured of 
all affections of the 14 Ditto**. RDmDIci* and 
I’rinary Organs- It Is the only treatment 
that will cure NKRVOCS AND PHYSICAL 
DEI4IMTV. and that distressing complaint, 
” BACK ACME.” It wilt annually save many 
times ita cost in medicines and plasters, which at 
beat give hut temporary relief. Sold by Druggists 
or sent by malt on receipt ot price, 82- Our book. 
"How a Life Was Saved," giving a history of 
this new discovery and a large record of most 
remarkable cures, sent Tree. Write for it. 
DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., Toledo, O. 
A Cure for Foot Rot. 
Best & Cheapest. 
Rurhan’a l're*y|lc Sheep Dip prevent* and 
cures the scab and all parasitic diseases of Ihe 
skin. 
Buchan’s CresvMc Ointment Is CERTAIN 
DEATH lo Ihe Serew-worin or Grub. 
For Scratches, and all skin sores on animals, wash 
them with Buchan's Carbolic Soar- number twelve; it 
will cure them quicker than any other remedy. 
For further particulars, send for price lists and cir¬ 
culars to 
KIDDER & LAIRI), S3 John St., New York 
Ne Plus Ultra 
AUTOMATIC 
Wind Mill. 
New ten-foot diameter of 
wheel. One-horse power. ele¬ 
gant and durable; made ex¬ 
pressly for raising water for 
farm and house uses. Price 
$5o.uc. Any person can set 
them up. 
KEVVANEE DIF’ti CO. 
35 Broadway, N. Y. 
NOTICE TO AGENTS. 
Any respectable person may become our Agent. 
Postmasters are requested to act as our Agents. 
A Cash Commission of Twenty-Five Cents will be 
allowed Agents for each yearly subscriber. Our new 
Premium list la now ready and will be mailed free 
to all. It is scaled more liberally than any other we 
have ever offered. 
One name or a dozen names may be forwarded at 
any time. Credit is given the Agent for every name 
sent until canceled by Premium. 
Address 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
34 Park Row, N. Y. 
$1000, REWARD 
Tor any Washing Machine that will Wash Cleaner. Quicker, with Less Labor and Wear and Tear of Clothes than tho 
KOBBUrS FAMILY WASHER AND BLEACHER, Fat’d Oct. 3, ’71. 
TUE ORIGINAL AND ONLY PERFECT SELF-OPERATING WASHER IN THE WORLD. 
M 1 ^n l j!iv^. 8 ?’ 0 c r, lirea 'i, No more yellow clothes nor bard work on Wishing day. No wire rubbing clothes full of holes. Seeing is believing, and if you will try it onoe 
mket! and ^^jofo b uffi^ 0 r; “° r ““ aUy 0Uler w “ hlIJ * m;u>Jlllle lr IS THE IN THE WORLD, and will vraSf anything from a lace curtain to a horse 
Good Ageuts wanted, both Male and Female, to whom Liberal Inducements are offered. Agents can make from $10 to SlOO per week. 
IHJDISPTJTA.BXjE eviidence. 
Tt Is now nearly a year since WO made tho above offer 
to the public; up to this dale wo ltavc not had a single 
application for the money. During this time wo have 
shipped thousands of our Washers to all classes of men 
and women in every Stato and Territory in tho Union, 
and the universal verdict is. “It does all you ri<»tn for 
it.’ " We would not he without it at any price ’’ " The 
longer wo u*o it the better we like it.’’ Sic., Ac. We hate 
advertised extensively in nearly all the large and influ¬ 
ential newspapers, which upon mvestigatiou have never 
railed to indorse us as well as our Washer. In fact, we 
are so well kuowit to tho press generally, that we take 
pleasure in referring to the following prominent Jour¬ 
nals, all of which have given us fluttering editorial men¬ 
tion, viz. : 
New-York American Agriculturist. 
New York Weekly Sum 
New-York Weekly Witness, 
bow-York Weekly World. 
New-York Weekly Tribune. 
New-York Weekly Times. 
Moore’s Rural New Yorker. 
New-York Christian Advocate. 
New York Illustrated Christian Weekly. 
New-York Christian at Work. 
New-York Methodist. 
New York Baptist Weekly. 
New York Cricket on the Hearth, 
ltoeiiwter Rural Heme. 
Boston Weekly Globe, 
Boston You lii’s Companion, 
Bostou American Cultivator. 
Braitlnboro Household. 
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 
St. Louis Journal of Agriculture. 
St. Louis Christian, 
St. Louis Observer. 
FOlt A 
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. 
Baltimore American. 
Chicago Inter-Ocean. 
Chicago Standard. 
Chicago F armers’ Review. 
Chicago Prairie Farmer. 
Cincinnati Gazette, 
Cincinnati Star. 
Cincinnati Times. 
Cincinnati Herald and Presbyter. 
Cincinnati Christian Standard. 
Cincinnati Journal and Messenger. 
Cincinnati Christian Review. 
Dayton Religious Telescope. 
Dayton Herald of Gospel Liberty. 
Springfield Farm and Fireside. 
Pittsburg Methodist Recorder. 
Pittsburg Presbyterian Banner. 
Detroit Free press. 
Detroit Post and Tribune. 
Detroit Christian Herald. 
Dotroit Christian Advocate. 
Toledo Blade. 
New Orleans South-western Christian Advocate. 
And many others. 
When the newspaper reader considers the thousand 
things that appear in the advertising columns of tiis 
paper, set forth in I -‘ ’ -. 
often, we regro.t to 
not to say disgust,____ —__ 
not but ex;x*ct that there ore thousands who would look 
upon its and ourstatemeuts with ooDBidemhJe doubt and 
incredulity, wore it not for the fact that the evidence we 
(■Her is unparalleled in tho history of advertising. 
Would the papers wo namo loud their influence to de¬ 
ceive aud injure then- readers 1 Besides the testimony 
of tho press, we have thousands of commendatory let¬ 
ters, many of which we have from time to time pub¬ 
lished in our advertisements. 
If von "'int void paying employment, send for n sam¬ 
ple Washer; try it first, and then go to work canvassing 
your neighbors. You can soon build up a good, profit¬ 
able business. If yon want to lessen the labors of your 
mother or wife, scud for one. and, above all. if you 
want clean and snowy-whit* linen. Bend for one, A 
trial will more than satisfy you. 
No. 1 works in boiler holding lo to 15 gallons. No. 3 
works in boiler lioMing 15 to 25 gallons. Trice No. I 
$3.50; Price No. 2 $5.00. 
WK .SEND SINGLE OR SAMPLE No. I WASHERS. 
PREPAID. TO YOUR NEAREST RAILWAY E\1 
PRESS OFFICE, m any part of the United States, east 
of the Mississippi aud Missouri Rivers, also in Kansas 
aud Nebraska, for $3.50. West of that line as follows, 
viz.: In Dakota, at Bismarck or Yankton; in Wyo¬ 
ming, at Cheyenne; in Louisiana, at New Orleans; in 
Arkansas, at Little Rock aud Texarkana, in To van. at 
Denison or Shermau. for $3.60; in California, at San . 
Francisco. Sacramento. Marysville and San .Two; in 
Colorado, at Denver and Pueblo, and m Utah, at Ogden, 
Cor- 
Las 
doing is to induce 
i , When yon order or write, mention this paper. 
i dress. 
BISSELL MANUFACTURING CO,, 
50 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. 
DESCRIPTION OF TUE VYAMILR AND BLEACHER SEE OCR ISSUE OF iVIAY 8TB, 
