THE RURAL 
'-YORKE 
duct in the State may be placed at 23,400,000 
bushels. More than four-fifths of the seed 
corn planted in the southern tiers of counties, 
and more than three fourths planted in the 
northern counties, was grown in Michigan. 
Fifteen per cent, of the seed failed to grow. 
The condition of other crops, in comparison 
with 1883 are; Oats, 00; barley, 98; meadows 
and pastures, 07; clover sowed this year, 97. 
Four per cent, of clover seed this year failed 
to grow. The first footings of the sheep and 
wool columns received from the supervisors 
of 517 townships show there were 1,417,000 
sheep sheared in 1883, yielding 7,004,000 pounds 
of wool, and that the number of sheep in the 
same townships the present year is 1,430,000— 
1 % percent, increase. 
The official bulletin of the Department of 
Agriculture for Manitoba, just issued, re¬ 
ports an increase of acreage in the crop, of 85 
per cent, over last year. The condition of 
wheat is good. The other crops are sutforing 
a little from the drought. The yield of wheat 
will be largely increased over last year. 
The Charleston News and Courier of Thurs¬ 
day says there is every prospect that the crops 
in South Carolina this year will be so abun¬ 
dant as to more than make up for the losses of 
1883 In some parts of the State, it admits, 
there aro complaints that the cotton looks 
bad, but personal reports from the State as 
a whole give the assurance that the plant is 
doiDg well, and that, with favorable seasons 
henceforth, the yield will be abundant. 
In onr markets the past week has been the 
dullest of our crop year. Some heavy sales 
of wheat for export in Chicago, and a diminu¬ 
tion of 800,000 bushels in the visible supply 
are the ouly “bull 1 ’ factors in sight, Wheat 
has been dull and declining, though on the 
whole there wasau average advance of about 
one ceut a bushel during the week. Corn gain¬ 
ed half a cent. Flour is dull and out of de¬ 
mand as ever. Hog products Imve been weak 
and lower. Demand has been less both at 
home aud abroad, and the receipts of hogs at 
the West have been full. The existing pork 
corner hangs on. 
The wool trade is in strong contrast with 
former years at this time. The marketing 
of new wool has seldom if ever been attended 
with lees excitement. The clip is awaiting 
buyers at all points, but Eastern operators 
take hold very sparingly, and only a small 
percentage of the wools shorn in Ohio, Penn¬ 
sylvania and other wushed-wool sections has 
yet passed out of the hands of growers. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, June 21, 1884. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is l%c. lower; 
No. 2 Chicago spring, %c, lower. Corn, l%c. 
higher. Oats, %c. higher. Hogs, higher on 
the best grades, lower on others. Cuttb, from 
5c. to 20c. higher. Sheep, from 20c. to 30c. 
lower. 
Wheat. -Dull; tn fact, to-day was one of the most 
litt/.rlv nirn. .. i < t ...........1 1 / o__ ... 
Corn Quiet; wiles ranged: Cash, 
1 V ■ ‘I II"' ’■ -'4 July. m!‘i *August. :p„ 
Scpteinher, £ 74 * * 5 , 740 ; jdi tbe year. 49fea5uc. 
Oats.—Q uiet: -ah.-* ranged t.'H-li. Me: June. I2t*32».*e- 
August. 2‘Hrt28Qe; September, 
2?Vtid2.*Se all ltie year. 26<fe<*2M<e. K YE-Firm at 65Wc. 
nolleli packing, 6Mu*5,Hl; packing and shinning. 
$3.40an.<U: light, 64.89 *5.90; »klp«, Cattle 
— Market llrm and active: Exports, 88.5U<rt0.HO: good 
to choice shipping, 66.8**0.14); common to medium. 
lA.aUia0.10. .Siixki- Market quiet. Inferior to fair, *3 
<®1; medium to good. 63.23g,4, choice to extra, 64 «5. 
St, Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red Wheat is 9c. higher; 
No. 3 Red Fall, 9c. higher Corn, >£c. higher. 
Oats, l^c. higher. Cattle, from 10 to 25c. 
lower. Sheep, steady. Hogs, steady, with a 
slight advance in Yorkers. 
VVmuT -Active; No. 11 Red.6L08!tf&l is cash: June. 
• I.U.CJ July «t*i»S4c,- August 9l)**9lt*o; September, 
No ,i Red iall, lie. bid, Cobh- Dull at. ajwi® 
a—- I i • m Inn... f'll .r 'o . .. . 1 
AdV. i***lir 3JVt«t,r. 
5 A 40 .August. (jaik 
,c. June: July; 93tJ,«s 
Mow at 33titS3c cash; :ioLr. July-, 
i i .» ..I i • .. n.... . .. .. J : 
„ .»-. -- 1* .liny; 
August, 26tv*20Qe. all the year. IU i Dull at 
UA: bid. Baulky -Dun at fit),ague lath,*-M arket 
Mow; Exports, |(i «. 6 * 7 ; Oocxl to Choice Skipping, 
♦ 6 ^sU.bU- Common to Medium, Corn-fed 
Texan,, *Vg,3..*J: uruss Texans, 68.25<*3.7S Sheep— 
Common to Medium, re# *a.50 Good to Choice, $ 3.73 
G»t.5U. fluui-Market quiet; Yorkers, R 5 . 1 .VAS an- 
Packing. g5.u65.4U; Hoary, $5.35@5,10. 
Cincinnati.— Comt>ared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red Wheatls2c. higher. Corn, 
Itfc. higher. Oats, \%c. higher. Pork, 50c. 
lower. Hogs, a shade higher. 
Wheat.—I n fair demand; No. 2 Red at 61.02 Cons 
—Scarce and Arm- So. 2 Mixed at Die. Oats—S trong: 
at %*«<a3Uc. K ye—D ull, at 8 !e. Poke - Quiet, at *i?.i 5 
(«18. 1-Aitn Dull and lower, at >7.*r Bulemkats— 
Firm and unchanged. Whiskey—Easier, at *i 07. 
KooG-Firm Common and Light at *1.2^3.311 Pack¬ 
ing and Butcher*’, at 65i«,3.50. 
Bostos.—C ore dull. Steamer Yellow, 63c., but 64c 
is about a fair quotation for the latter grade. Steam 
er mixed, ritogCic: No Grade, wxiifiic Oats -Very 
dull; No. I White. laQiatUe; No. 2 While, 4U&#>Ho: 
Shorts aud Middling* quiet at |?l. Butter—N ew 
Northern creamery—Mae. 22f»23c: good to choice, la 
Sorthcrx, Dairy—N l-w York and Vermont, 
choice, I 8 »l 9 e: fair to good do, IV.ylJe; common, lOct 
13c; New Weatern—Creamery, Fine, 2 i«..£2o; good to 
choice. I* * Ax-; Imitation creamery, choice, 13j4i<tl4c; 
ladle, choice, I2xg*l3c: do. common to good, s;*l3c 
CHERSK-New choice at DWStlOc: fair U> good at 1 a 10c. 
♦ ft. Ecms-Eastern, fresh, at lft*,17c- N. Y. amlVer- 
mont at IBwlGUc; Provincial, litaolSKe: Western. 1.V* 
13Qc VOjI Beans—P ea, choice small hand-picked 
at 62,d}*2.90 P Lush- do do large at S2.45o3.-Ui do. 
common to good, »i.45<Si2.4U; medium choice band 
picked, $2.4o&2.5n; do. choice screened, *-2.25(«,2.S5' 
common to good, «1-I3<d2.3j; Yellow Eyes, 62 50@3.85 
*'hUAheijited Kidneys at 6i.5>x*4.73. Canada Peas, 
»Uc<»$1.10 i< bushel for common to choice. Oreeu 
p ®as at Slai.50. Potatoes-W e quote Aroostook Rose 
at 65e: Eastern Rose at 65@70c; Northern Rose, fide: 
Eastern 1 roUflcs at 63(<iT0c: Burbank Seedlings at 65 
6970c- Bermuda Potatoes, *i.. 3 e *5 v bbt. vtcles at 
R2.3Ueii5.an. TCBHIPs at SLSiot-’.Mi TP bbl Omojls -Bor- 
muda at SI.4ikRl.5u f crate. H AY aSI> Straw. -The 
market l« dull, and receipts plentiful .choice bay sells 
at Rlh.Nlwtl. per ton; common grade* are lower. Rye 
straw Is In fair demand. Northern and Eastern 
Choice, at *IS,rsV«K H ton; good at $li. a’m line at 
SIA.(it4, and poor at SuWt«; Swale hay at *m * j- rye 
strnw,choice, at | 2 ih^i 23 ; do common to good at ilieti 
19; Oat straw at fitisUI. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yore, Saturday, June 21. 1884. 
breadstuff's and Provisions.—A s compared with 
cash prices of one week ago, No. 2 Chicago Wheat 
Is Xe. higher: Ungraded Winter Red is So. lower: 
•Posted” No 2 Red, 2e. higher; No. I Rod, tje. higher; 
No. 8 Red, 4(e. higher; No. 2 Red, ]S(e, higher; No. 
1 Red, Sje. lower: Ungraded White. 3c. lower. Corn. 
—Uugraded Mixed Is lc. higher; No. 3. IQc. higher: 
Steamer Mixed, ife. higher; No, 2 I? 2c, lower, Oats 
No. 2 While, s;e, higher; No. :i White, S,e. lower; No. 
2, unchanged; No. 8 la l.q|o. lower; White State is 1 Qc. 
lower, 
t lour, Fig o, akd meal.— riour—Quotations; Fine, 
$ 2 .Ifci» 2 >v superfine, S2.U.V(o;i.l5, latter an extreme; 
common to fair extra State, good to fancy 
do. SAGS * 6 ; common to good extra Western, S3.00ft 
i.<5: gootl to choice. <:t>UAS..W.- common to fair extra 
Ohio. S3.2Stj4l.«>- good. Sl.CWfiO 1 . 2 ,'good iochoice, S3.30 
uiU: common, extra Minnesota, ri.Hial«h clear, Sl.uu 
at 73; rye mixture, Si.uiai .W; straight. S4.Soaa.25; 
patent, SS.4ifeftii.40: itakers’ extra. 44.73a Ji; st. 
Louis eotntnon to fair extra. Sa.39W4.70: fair lo good. 
4l.rrKati.ii; good to very eliolcb, SS.SOuifl.'rt: patent 
V, inter wheat extra, 47-.UOtS.23: city mill extra for 
West Indies, Hoi it I- Aruertenn, S3.10^5.23 
Market closing dull. SouthK ftH FlOi.k Pommon to 
good extra, 48 . 30 frtt.ii 3 ; good to choice, 44 . 7 lLtfi.'i 5 . Rye 
Ilolu Superfine, 4.1.Delia4, the latter an extreme. 
Coun.Mkai Yellow Western at 4A-|3.3.3: Brandr- 
wine. at «A80i*i n. Feed Quoted at iidsaU.oU to 
arrive aud at mill, lixi lbs, at *IS(*21. Sharps. S2I 3t>,# 
2V.30 Rye Feed. |IQ)I. UArs New York No. 2 white 
closing at ;tsl^e.; New York No. t White at SIQe.; New 
York No. 2 at U 10 , 0 . in store aud elevator and tdki.ak:, 
delivered: No. i closed at 36140 .; Ungraded White 
Western tit SThedRSc. White Slate at Untie.; Mixed 
State at toe.; Ungraded Mixed Western at 34Undue. 
June option closing at I7i$e.; do. July, closing at ;f7c-: 
do. A.Ugust, closing at 35e., do. September, closing at 
grain-WHRAT-M arket lower. No. a Chi¬ 
cago BirtiiVSe, Ungraded Winter Red, 1Av*4! ii; 
Peited' No. .! Red, WfeMSi*. In store aud delivered; 
No. t Red, rPR^e.: No. 3 Red, 9fi<aU6Qe. In elevator. 
*1 HI <4 In store free on board, S1.U2 afloat free on 
hoard. Sl Uirtl.iiUQdelivered from atore.Sl.ui Wi.nl 01 u 
for rail eertlflrAAtes lu elevator- No. I Red, 41.17 to 
arrive, tn elevator; Ungraded white. SI.Ufe41.l2: No. 
2 Red. seller June, nominal at 99Vae: do. seller July, 
closing SI.UlQj; do, seller August, closing at 41,11216; 
do. seller September, closing at SLOKM: do. seller Oc¬ 
tober. clowirig il.isibt; do. .velJrr .Tamiary, closing 
fuju-fe. Rye—P rime Cnnada, 7fie. Baulky Malt 
Dull Two Rowed state, TV-rtVSe.; six Rowed do,. KOio 
ftiHic.; Canudu, HUc.frtSI, cash and time. COBS— Un 
graded mixed at ; No. :t, fWUfrt.'Wke.i steamer 
mixed at fillue: Nu. 2, in elevator and 
"tore, filQc. afloat' White Western, 6 ae.: Yellow, liVtic; 
No. 2 mixed, seller June, closing USttc; do. seller Julv, 
closing fil-Wo; do. seller August, closlug Cltuc; do, 
seller September, closing 
Provisions—I’ ork-The quotations arc SI6.75 for 
ordinary old mess in Job lots of inspected, and 
•17.254417.50 for new do.: family mess at 4n>i*ifi.. r iU; 
dear back at 411 , 1 * 11 50. with fancy lots higher- extra 
prime at 4l5.5U;»tlfi for luspeetetl. Dkkksku Hooh — 
Sales at «s-rt7e. CUT Meats Pickled bellies, in Idtda. 
at Str.s light smoking belljes at 8 c; pickled bams at I 2 ue 
12QC- City pli'kle.-l shonl I. rx at 74-ttttO7 3 tif. and smoked 
shoulders at NH,c. MiDOi.ks—Long cleat at 5.85; short 
clear atH.iaC; short rib at 8.4.7c: with shoulders at 
li.A3e Bfkf—Q uotations; Extra India mess 111 , 411,50 
extra mess nt *l.£r packet at 413 for barrels, and 
420 In tierces; plare b.vef, »t 4 l 2 <,*i; family, 4 J t.*n. 
Beef Ua.uk -Moderate sales quoted at t'JS'tFW.SU. 
Lard July option sales closing at T.S7o; August 
option sales H.lUe September option sales at 8,21c: 
October option *ale at K A5c, November optl-.u kales 
at 1 . 20 c. The year option it quoted at 7,S«kift7.90. 
City steam at 7.70c; Refined Is lower, Continent 
quoted at S.llio. and Houth American at 8.7D<rt8,H5e. 
Butter — Creamrry, Elgius at 21c; Western, Slot 
Eastern. JAa-ile: .Stale dairy half tlrklns, tubs and 
palls, extra, at 20 «> 2 te. f () r best new; do. prime, lie.- 
■ 10 . do, fair, 18c; do. Welsh tubs, extras, ar, 20-0 
2UQe; prime. lHfciQlVc; do. do. good. IfiWrtllej 
Western imitation creamery ctioieost at Ida 17 c. do 
fair, at 1.V; Western dairy, at IV,*l«e for invoices- 
W-stern factory from extras, at 14c; 1 Kielfor 
fair, and HiglOc, for poor. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia—Cream 
cry at 206ft23c. From Boston—Creamery at 2l<rt33c.; 
dairy, Atift'Jlc. From Chicago—Creamery at 20 c; 
dairy at 171<c. Extra Iowa, lellors' option June, at 
20 K<.t 2 W(e.: extra firsts, do., do. at 20 c. bid: extra 
flrsta Western, do. July at '2UQ<S21c. Sales of 250 tubs 
axtra firsts Western, Juno make, sellers’ option July, 
at'Jil^c. 
Cheksk.—T he quotations are as follows: 10 e. 
for best; 9QfiftlU4(c. for good to flue; fair lots, I'giHQc: 
common at 5i^7e: Ohio flat* at 9c for best down to 
5<id6c. for common; Pennsylvania skims at 2 c. for 
good; ltdftl^c. for common. 
Cotton.—R eceipts at the ports to day, 583 bales, 
against I,li«3 this day last week, an-11.71U last year. 
Since September 1, 4,772,062 bales, against 5,857,231 
same period last season. 
CURRENT PRICKS. 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
New 
Orleans Texas 
_ „ Uplands and Gulf. 
Ordinary... n 3-16 9 7 -I 8 9 7-16 
SirlctOrdlnnry..,.. 9 $i, \\u 1 ( 7 ^ 
Good Ordinary. lo 7-16 10 H-t« 10 71-16 
Strict Oood Ordinary. 1U 13-18 11 1 -pi ll i-ib 
Low Middling.. U 1 i« n 5-18 jj .^. I6 
Strict Low Middling. UU liu ||u 
. ul-ifl 11 11-10 11 ii-te 
Oood Middling,,,,,. 11 11-16 1115-18 n 1,3-10 
^uod Middling. 11 IV16 12 3 10 12 3-10 
Middling Fair. 12 5-10 12 9-16 12 9-16 
Pair. 13 1-16 13 5-16 13 5-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary .... 8 13-14 | Low Middling. it) 5-16 
Strict Good Ord 9 * | Middling.10 1516 
Closing prices- June, 11.35«ftt1.3»l; July. IL40: Au¬ 
gust, ll.Strtl J.54 -September, 11.31 all 35; October 10.93 
isaiu.94: November,• io.74(k)1ii. 75; December, io.73* 10 . 74 - 
January, 1I).82'<410,13: February, 10 . 34 * 111 . 95 ; Mureh, 
ll.ifkrtl! Ur April, IL16* 11 .18. Market closing steady. 
Transferable notices, 11 .40. 
Fresh FhOlrfe Apples—Russet*, Roxburv, per I,hi. 
44jtArt5- do. Golden al|46»4 VI; grt-enlngH, p bbl.. at 
43.iJ044.25: Fla. orangcH. 44..VF*3..V, per box for choice; 
41 . 5 UW 44 for fair lots: Strawberries, 4trt6c. per quart 
for lower Jersey, bale, for upper Jersey, .Vrt*c. for 
Delaware. Cherries at st^lOc tor best and 4<a7e. 
Tor poor; Huckleberries. V quart, at l2w,Mc. Goose¬ 
berries, V bush . at 4L.78rt2. Peaebes-Georgia, per 
one-third bushel, at 4L25w.i .VI- do. South Carolinla 
and North Carolina, per bushel, at 41 i»/t*,1,50; Tennes¬ 
see. per one third bush. Crate, nt •2t*2.50. Plums— 
Georgia, per oue-thlrd bush, crate, at * 2 . Raspber¬ 
ries at 7 i*le. per pint. 
Diuep Vruits. — Faqcy evaporuted apples, lie.- 
choice do., 9<rt98ic.; prime do., 87*1 L>e: Taney 
North Carolina sun drletl apples, sliced 7!fec; choice 
do., *>K<Ss7C; prime dn,,5Wrt0e; common do., StaatCc.: 
Kentucky ut r.i^rtWc- TetmciMea, at $fe.-iJ 4 c; extra 
taucy North Cnrollua, uun-driod, pcurh^H. hi 
l'»V<fC‘r faocy at lUo: X 08 . 2 and l, 7<i4‘Jc: PeacheB. 
un peeled lialve* ot st^aoc.; do, quarters at 4 .,. 5 e. 
I luma at K5-*i3Uc, lor State, and lie. for Southern 
Prime raspberries. 39a3tc; prime huckleberries, at 
8(*1t9e- blackberries at 15c Peanucs—For best hand- 
picked, -K-. is quoted. Farmers’stock at 6c. Pecans 
—quoted at llfteiac. for extra large, 9c. for choice, 
and 7c. for medium. 
Hay and Straw.—C hoice timothy at 90c.; good tim¬ 
othy at 75<330c: medium timothy at 85070c.- shipping 
at (Wc.; clover mixed at 50®60c; clover at 40®50c.; 
No. 1 rye straw at 35c; short rye straw at 60®70c,; oat 
straw at 40c, 
Poultry and Game.—T he following aro the quota¬ 
tions: 
Live Poultry-FowIs. near by, V th, at I0e.: do. 
Western. IOC; do Southern, at 9,tl0e; turkeys, V 
n>. at ldtdlle; spring ehlekeus at 21c. per lb. for 
Frozen roi-t.Tttv.—Turkeys, Western, prime, per 11). 
at I4idl6e: chickens. Western, prime, per Ib.utnwiac: 
do State, per lb.. iit*i2r ; duoka, Western, peril), is 
44160. 
Fresh kii.i rn-Turkey*. fair, at l(WM2e.: chickens, 
do. broilers, 3 in. and under, 32(a35o, chickens, do. do. 
above 3 IF, nl«3ic, Fowls. Philadelphia prime, lie: 
do. Jersey t)rltne, |3c; do. State and Western prime at 
Ue; do. poor to fair, at lie. Ducks, Stab- uud West- 
f-TU prime, per lb, 1N*:6 c; <1o. do. fair to good, per 
lb. 12:* 14c. Goose, state and Western prime, llrilUc; 
do, do. poor to fair 8 ii»lUt-; sipiabs, white, per dot, 
42.7 k,<, 4. Gnme—English snipe, per doz., •1.7.Vift2; 
plover, per doa„ $l.5d. 
Seeds —Clover, KUlOQo- Timothy; 41 .V 1541 .#3- IJn- 
* , - ss ^9l.9n; Canary ju-od—.Spanish and Sicily 
fit 0 7^1'-, 
Stitt ab.—R efined are hlghi-r, strong and In good de¬ 
mand. For small lots tse. above quotations is ob¬ 
tained. The quotuttonsnre: 
Cut loaf, Y ib “VkiiJtMe: Crushed, 75<,c-. powdered, 
iQ rti^c- granulated, DR; mould “A," 64i; eonfee- 
tloners'dt>.,nn*e;8iaudtt r d‘-A, 1 ’ tiR|o; off A, SWittiQe; 
wmui extra ”C,” Vfe.rt5%c- yellow extra “C," 5R,* 
3.*9c; C, 5 j*5Qc: yellows, l^«t It^c. 
Vkoetablks. — Reruiuila potnUu-s at 4fit.ftfi.50 V bill; 
f.harleston Chill, prime at 4fi.»M6 5U; do. Rose, do., 
do. Peerless, do., at $3 JUkofi: Savannah 
Rose, do.,at 45.311286 Norfolk rose. do..at 65.50: North 
Carolina, do., at 43 30r<»fl SO; Old potatoes. Slate. 42.5U 
tift-lkl. String beans—Norfolk, round half bbl. at 42.75 
?i •2-«2,S0; North t'aniiltia, do , 
6l.«)t*l,75- do., do., per bush Crate, 6K*1.29. Squash 
—Southern, marrow, per bbl.. 42'-ft2,3U. Tomatoes 
savaunab. v crate. 6 lt#i. 3 U; Florhia. V per bushel 
erate, mVirtfl. Turnips Jersey, p t -r lOubuoebcs, 41 . 
Asparagus-JcrKey. per doseu bunches, *1.23 41.71: 
Oyster Buy. per tfuxon, $t..Kli 43 . Beets-Long lslaud, 
tier 100 t.unebes, 48<rt4. t'nlihnges—Charleston, per 
bb . crate, 41<rt2.5u: North Carolina aud Virginia, per 
b,“‘- 42is3; Long island and Jersey, per lot), 4iV*«. 
Laullllower - Long lslaud. per dosteu. liag. 
Cucumber*—North Carolina, Y erate.nl *Lho»*l.ra: 
Savunnuh, <5ei*4l.2t|j Charleston, 6li.ftl.23. F.sg Plant. 
—Florida, per erute, 61 -f*k« 2 . 30 . iJroen tieas Long 
Island, per bag, 61.12*1 29- Jersey, per bbl. 6h75<<ft2. 
Onlons-New Orleans, Y bbl., $ 1 ; Bermuda, per box, 
6 K* 1 . 2 . 1 ; Kgyptlan. per two bushel ease, 62.40. Kaii- 
Ishes -Long Island, per l()U buuehes, .3U0475C. 
Crain Threshers, Horse ?owcrs^ln^ines. 
Highest pri/e awarded these machines at the 
New York Slute Agricultural Society's Intent trial, 
over a large number competing. 
Ample warranty ami opportunity for (rial given. 
For full particulars address 
ST. JOHNSVILLE AGR’L WORKS, 
ST. JOHNSVILLE. MONTCOMEPY CO., N. Y. 
Print iiiittcr brings 
much higher prices 
than tub, therefore ev- 
cry dairyman should 
supply lilmseir with a 
Printer and Shipping 
Boxes, so as to put it 
on the market in the 
most attractive form. . 
W«-kV.. 
THE 
NESBITT PRINTER 
AND THE w» g i...)...ww»iMi» 
COOLEY 
Improved Carriers } 
are acknowledged to be 
the host Implements for 
the purpose. 
Send for Illustrated 
Circulars. 
liUitfiR TMHIlIh 
M»aur Ll bv 
THE UNION HORSE-POWER 
tlikLargoiit Truck Wd««U. 1)011111.0 GEARED. 
r*«tt ~T— -- -- Nu Itodn. Chilled lti-urlngs 
and LEVEL TREAD 
LIVK STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. Saturday, June 21. 1884. 
Beeves—R eceipts-Totnl for six days 11,070 bead, 
ag&inst 10,557 head for the same time lust week. 
Poor to prime stlllers sold ut the range of 6S.75@7.20, 
still bulls at ordinary to prime steers at 
1lr*l3c. b) dress 53(457 k, choice corn fed reached 
67.75 per 1(10 it; Pennsylvania steers (exl.ru) 1,531 id, at 
63 per 100 tt; do. 1.H86 m. at 67.33: do. 1,127 16 , ut 121*0 
38 ft: bulls, 1,390 ft, ut 65.50; 1,387 ft, at 66.40: outside 
Kentucky stlllers, 1,188 ft, at 6«.55; Vlrglula steers, 
1,060 ft, at 63,75; Illinois steers. 1,218 ft. at12'*e. 90 ft; <ijinx»* i tun n 
Illinois steers, 1,320 lb, at 67.4(1; Indiana steers, 1,103 WHITMAN S ll 
lb. at IIg. 99 lb: ou commission; Indiana steers, 1,140 [ < 
lb, nt 6«.90; outside stlllers, 1,207 lb. at 12c. 58 lb; V- *- 1 
native stlllers from Terre Haute, 1,341 lb, at 67.20; V'j _, . 
Ml sourl slet-rs, 1,919 lb, at 68.H5- stilt bulls, 1,241 Ib^ 
at 5tgC: Kentucky steers, 1,113 1b, at iltfcc. 56 lb; Cln- 1 
elnnntl stlllers, 1,151 lb, at I2(*C; ilo. 1,177 Ib, nt 67; 1 iJujj'/M 
Ohio steer-). J,Hi lb, nt 67.30: Kentucky stlllers, 1,235 Utlflli!■» ntrit™ ' 
lbs, at 40.65; Kentucky oxen stags and cows, 1,824 lbs, |mjg| L _<1 1 
nt He. 50 lbs. j M - 
Calves.—T he market opened strong and Qc. high- 3 SIZES I" ^ - w tt 
er. lair to choice state veals sold nt 7Wnftlii, anti a IDU 1 * 
few Extra near by calves sold nt Feu oalvesnmi 
mlxeil lots sold ut 6 ‘ittft7‘*e,, and Buttermilk calves, „ TT . . - - ___ „ _ 
at 4 n 4 «* 5 q,e. Dressca veals at l'(.al 2 k|c for ellv wHALLIlN&X 
dressed, while prime country dressed brought lie. Over un 
Dressed bnftermllka at i'*9e. Veals. 153ft, at 8 fee. and /Mik «Y -11 J. 
Fed calves, 1,0ft, lit lie Veals, 15'ft. at 8 ' 40 ,-do, 1 19 iy,W. V77V.. 1 . . ■' 
ft, at 8c; do. 151(6, at 744 c. mixed calves, I II ft. at Tqc: t Section- 
fed calvi-s, 191 ft, atflke; BntLrmliks, 132 ft, at Styv j forten 
SmcKf AND l.AMtis.-Total for Alx days 27,893 head. feWq] once hi 
against, 21,570 bead for the corresponding rimo last I lircakln, 
week. Poor lo prime sbeep 80 ld at IBktaSldp-choice 'll show. - 
Peunsylvania wetlierk, 6 I 4 C-. poor Ui primeSouthern , . dblerml 
larnlis. at 7'*704c: Ohio and State lambs sold at 6qw* trl ? 1 ' Dent Feed 
8**c: Murylands at Sc fair to prime Ji-neya, if*ii<-. Mir r°J?^ e (:H . A bI,l 
Petmaylvanla sheep, its lb, at fi^c; Kentucky lumtis -MILL CO., Batavia, III. 
0616, at 7C; Western Sheep, 102 ft. at 6c; Kentucky-- 
do., 69 lt»-. at.S'ic; State sheep FJ Ib, at 5c: Maryland ■ a ■ m 
ewiia. 110 Ib, at i‘4<- Jersey do 85t.«|iU ft, nt 4Ui*5U.- : |l I 1 IRI ^ 
Virginia ewes, lirj Ib, at 4^c; Pen nsyIvanlu -lo. 93 Ib, K I A I HI k 
ill *ue, Ohio sheep, 9u ft, at West Virginia Q I 11 I |w H 
latnhs, 63 tr., at Be; Virninla larnhs, 05tt, at 8Uc; Vir- ■■ ■ ■ H ■■ 
glnla sheep, 89 lb, nt 144 c. renowned historian and 
Hoo«.-Total for six days, 27,895 head, agulnst ?£?® e llf ‘ - ,° r UdflH-hi. i< 
21,577 head for the same time last week. No trade mmi I'i 'L."/i'" o , ' y W M^'- 
In 1 Jvo hogs. Market Just about steady at 5t6®5<fec. , , 1 1' ' aL '.‘, I' o-c !!!, s ; i,! 
fiion I IhtmImt Srj»:i i*jl| or [inrj ( Inin<‘r, 
mn 1 uni l imn Cwnnf Mill. Feed ( iittrrn! 
W. I, UOYFIC A I’hMaililpKIa, 
RIDING, WALKING AND COMBINED COEN 
*u nd ron 
CULTIVATOES, 
Corn Shelters, 
t hJ 1 ,10llMK powers, 
* W Yf\y WIND MILLS, PUMPS 
i«»Ti N/ Feed Grinders, 
WANTED! BINDER TRUCKS, 
MARSEILLES MAN'F'G 
WHITMAN'S PATENT AMERICUS. 
S Thc Hesl Cider and W ine 
Mill made. Will make 20 
per cent, inure cider than 
any other. Geared ouLsidc. 
Perfectly Adjustable. 
Price . as low as any first- 
class mill Mint, of Horse 
Powers, Hay Presses, Corn 
Shdlcrs.PVed Cutters,Feed 
Mills.ctc. Send for circulars 
WHITMAN AOHlOOLTUUIi CO 
__r iAji 13 , mo 
CHALLENGE WIN’D IVIILIi. 
/S\ Over 10,(100 In ae1ualii.se. victorious 
/vMgfV at J‘B fairs Found In every state 
( W|I "iKWr und Territory or th- ir. s. it u a 
t sectlou wheel has been made l.v >,< 
V wctlou wheel has Ill-ell made |,y us 
f,,r ,e “ Years- lu ut that time not 
WTI1 once blown down Without lower 
breaking a record no other mill can 
—III Show. We leave R to th- nubile to 
«„ „ determln.-thelriunrUs. Mil Is sent on 
.k days trial. Best Feed Mills, Corn she Hers, Ac Ac 
M a tr r°£o e u m! - HHALl.KNGK WIND MILL* FIORD 
MILL CO., Batavia, III. 
SEND NINE CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important udvlce about mIiIi>- 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre- 
s«> ving eggn. Established 1845. 
No. 279 Washington St., New York City. 
CROWN MOWERS. 
I 1 IRI Agents wanted forauthnn 
UI EH ll Mil I— He edition of Ills life. I'm, 
nl ni |w r" .. >•< Augusta. Ills 
L H I IQ [L home [.urgent, liaudsom 
, ™ ent.chouiiasn, heat. By the 
renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell 
whose life or Garfleld. pulillNheil by us, outsold the 
twenty others by Ou.unu. Onlsells every book ever 
pu 1)1 Idled 111 this world; many agents urc Selling lift V 
dally Agent, an-making fori lines All new begin 
tiers successful: grand chance r.. r them; $i3.somtidn 
by a lady agent the llrsr day. Terms most liberal. 
1 urtluularH Hotter hcBiI i7»'’ntM fu r uoittMo 
etc , on free outfit, now ready. Including large proa* 
pectuabook, and save valuable time. 
-^* J *'KN ifc CO.. Augiisfii, Aluine. 
FINK M..SC1A « , | P/C » 19 ..lormsarit.10 
colorld bILRb pjycjjf AU/ay 
Torln.xnntreninsnts, we will UI If Ll* M WW H I 
««Uil 6 lilac.., *11 nils color nt . 11 . 1111 ...I, |in»t|,»l,l, Inr .18 cti. 13 
lor 60 ot*,. 1* for $1. No moc»» I... Until 7-n v., ,1, dihiiv lauoli 
lon*«r. dsn 6. i te<] sm-cu.diilly In in.king .tnl trlmmlnx 
rtf.-.*.» .art 01h«r x -UDcnr.. 8u mr , i, ; j Kpp „, lia bu ^ 
once, glmiioit*™' Odk Agi-iicy, 23V ilrourt w N..W York. 
Q-<*n.orul Amivsrtising R-utei.) of 
the HIJHAL NEW - YOHKEB. 
The following mien are invariable. All are there, 
fore reepeeifully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terme will prove 
futile . 
One ,,, ' r ,l kato line...,80 ceni a. 
one tlioijsaml lines, or more, within one year 
v..^!d» n< ,,rH( Insertion, per agate line, 25 " 
. ^ate »pTee 0 .“ , ! , : y ' n .'!.. “ or . '"T.. 25 .. 
fine.minion leaded.”.. . . 75 cents. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker is- 
Single Copy, per year..,... (J0 
“ Six months....... 1 ^ 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid. 63 -dl ( 12 s. od.) 
France. . 3 <ll4 {r ) 
French udoniea. 4 . 08 ( 291 ^ tr.) 
Anyone Sending a club of seven Is entitled to one 
copy, one year, true. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-offlce at New York City N Y 
as second-class mall matter. ’ " " 
SILKS 
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 
R^every respect WC ' "' U ' k '’ n,lely fl nlshed; first-class 
For prices and terms, address 
Janesville Machine Co., 
Factory Established 1859 . Jant!, » v <lle, Wis. 
WHITE POND LILY “rt* 
The HIII K -A I) D LB F LO VV F, It nr p » n n nr u 1 » 
AT SAME PRICES, IF'Ordcr .Now. SAHOCENIA 
ARRflRVITAF f V r Ev eryreen Hedges. By mall 1 , 1.10 
nnounlllflc, plants, 4 In. 61-50; 0 In, 62; lu-ln, 61 
1 lant Aug. & Sept. Geo. Pinney, Sturgeon Bay.Wls. 
