APRIL 7 
225 
Send 9c. In P. O. Stamps to 
E. d 3 O. Ward, 
Produce Commission Merchants. 
for Circular of advice aboui Shippiso Produce. Also 
recipe for Preserving Eggs. 
No. ‘179 'Washington Street, New York. 
Prices current iui named free. 
Kbeekencb—I rving national Bank, New York City. 
Fresh Fruits.— There If a fair supply of Charleston 
strawberries, but they run \ery green and selling 
slowly at 30 to 40c. Apples plenty and weaker for all 
grades below choice. Grapes very' slow. Cranber. 
rlos mostly of poor qimlltyand neglected. Florida 
oranges in light supply and firm, but quiet. 
Strawberries. Charleston, ^ quart, 30a Wc.; Fin., r 
quart, 85@il>c.; apples, Western New York. mixed 
lots, 88.5U644.llll; Baldwins, p hbl„ $S.50@4.5U r do., 
Greenings, V bbl.. <3.50(34.75: da. Inferior, F bbl., 
♦VS.2otai l.oO; grapes, W. N. V., Catawba, <?.lW@:u>U; cran 
berries. Jersey, fab- to good, V crate, S3.lh)w 
do. do., poor to fair, p crate, Fla. oranges, 
choice, bright, ■«* bbl. box, <4@4.30; do. do., Jalrto 
good, 82.5b(rt<3.50: peanuts, Virgluia. hand-picked, p 
ft., 7® <1-6 wiH c.; do., do., fancy. ttJ4®69*c.; do., do., 
good io prime, 5$0@6&C.; hickory nuts, V bush., >1.50 
@1.75: pecans, F io., 5®7e. 
Hat and Straw.— The demand U good and prices are 
steadily sustained, straw ruling qulot and unchanged, 
Hay, No. 1. prime, F 100 Its, 35c: do. No. 2, good, 75® 
SOe: do. No. 3, medium, 05@i0c; do. clover mixed, 60® 
70c; do. shipping, 60e; do. clover, s0@60c; straw, No. 1 
rye, 53c: No, 2 rye, 4Sc: do, oat, luor-lic. 
Huvs.—In the local market there Is not a great deal 
doing, but the market is strong and a demand prevail¬ 
ing: 
N'.Y.State, crop of 1882, prime to choice,S0@9fi; do.me- 
diuius, *5®88e; do. low grades, 8ixai33c: do. crop of 1*11, 
good to choice, 8U®35c: do. old olds, 70@7dc; Eastern 
crop of hW2, fair to choice. SU®9Uc: Pa elite Coast, do. 
soec'JUc. 
Poultry and Gauk.—L ive poultry no - much In de¬ 
mand and prices nominally unchanged. Winter 
chickens are In moderate supply; 
Spring chickens, near-by, F pair, 7Sc.®$L25; fowl--. 
Pa. and Jersey, 17c.; do. State, 17c.; do. Western, 10 
6( I7c.:roosters. mixed, old and "young, 10® lie: turiceys, 
Jersey and Pa., I •.■'■Me,: do. Western, l«(*2dc.; ducKs, 
State, Pa., and Jersey, F pair, >l,2V.tl.OOc; do. West¬ 
ern, p pair, >I.I»»cjSl.jj; geese, Western, p pair, 
<1,5<>@2.00: do.. Mute, Pa, ft ml Jersey, V pair, <2.25@2.uO. 
Dressed Poultry.—F resh killed turkeys aregener- 
ally undesirable and sell slowly. Chickens ami fowls 
In prime lots readily salable at full prices. Philadel¬ 
phia broilers and roasting chickens scarce and firm. 
Frozen ducks, turkeys and chickens in fair request 
and (irmly held. 
Turkeys, choice, 22@23c.: do. prime, dry-picked, 
21®22e. ; do. prime, scalded, 2ita22c,: do. poor to tuir, 
liticiSe- capons, large, StXx: do. small, 26®38c.; 
slips, 33®2Sc.i chickens, Philadelphia, broilers. F 
ft.. 40«t i3c.- da, do. roasters, v ».. 26@3Uc.r do.. 
State, choice, l7®Kc.; do.. Western, 15fo.l,c.; fowls, 
Bucks Co. and >. J., prime, l.V.vltio.; do.,, L. 1. and N. 
J., fair to good. 1 !(■(, lie.; do.. Philadelphia, dry-picked, 
prime, lsta 1 «c., do., state ami Western, cry picked, U 
Mljc.t do., do., scalded, it® 15c.; do., fair to good, 18® 
t ic,- ducks, State and Western, fair to good, PJmj iso.; 
do., Philadelphia, Spring, P it., 23<®L5c.; do., State and 
Western Choice, 2l®23} geese, Philadelphia, young, 15 
@16; do., Stun- and Western, prime, 12y.l3c.; do., lair 
to good, 10® lie. 
Vegetables.— Choice potatoes continue In fulr re 
quest and firm, but average low plenty, dull and 
Irregular. Sweets scarce and very Urm. Southern 
green stuff nominally unchanged, In absence of fresh 
arrivals. Charleston asparagus In light supply 
and tlrm. 
Onions, red, per bbl., $LA)@2.O0; do. yellow, <L5u® 
<2.00: do. white, >3.it*..(Aar cabliage, near-by, F ltd 
8S@ld; do. Fla, new per crate, 83®3.5U; do. Savannah, 
per bbl., siit 1 ; potatoes., Bermuda, new, (■' obi., 
do. second crop, P bbl., <.Vu<: Eastern Hose, do., 
$-J.o0eFJ. 13: do. Western .V. Y„ do., $ljlK&S,73; sweet 
potatoes, klltidrled, ?* bbl., >5.2«.io..Vi; do, fair to 
good, do., 82.73®3Ad; beets, I- I., V lit) bunches, <1(<>, 1,50; 
turnips, Hnssta, P bbl,, >X.ui@t.l2; squash, bbl., 
kale, Norfolk, Scotch, F bbl., >1515@t,50; do. 
do. cormnou,<ii:!,>l.2.':spluacb, Norfolk. s3(a3..o: aspar¬ 
agus, Charleston, p bunch, 8jo.®<L2j; greeh peas, 
Charleston amt Savannah, F crate, >i.jj@o.0u: do. 
Fla, V crate, 88®l; string beans, Fla, round, F 
crate, <3.aj®3.50; do. Hat, do., <1.5d&3J'0; do. wax, 
3 l.30@5ut): egg plant, Fla, per crate, <3.50® 4.U0. 
Kissena Nurseries 
Trees and Plants. 
Parsons & Sons Go 
LIMITED. 
Flushing, N. Y. 
JSJ^c.: 52c. May. Oats, 43?fc. cash; 44c. May. Rye dull 
atol^e. Barley quiet at 8.i® 80c. Butter— Dairy, 20® 
27c.: creamery, 25®foe. Cattle In fair demand, but 
movement slow on account of light offerings; holders 
firm: exports, >6.50(417.00; good to choice heavy, <6§) 
ti.50: medium to fair, g5.-.'5 .<3,75; common butclierlug 
stock, $5 50 ■< 1,00: fair to good, >4.'i5@5.iXl‘ a tuckers and 
feeders, >l,:JV<S5.?v, good corn-fed I'oxans, 8.5.uO®5.6:i. 
Sheep—M arket firm: common, 89.75® I. V); medlurn to 
fair, SI.iWl','.?', : good, to choice >3.3J@8.85; fancy, 
<4.50®!>.i3. If.' 0 -: Market Arm and active; good light, 
87.35®7tt: mixed to good packing, >7.16@i.4ti; butch 
ers’ to extra, S7.50r5i7.65. 
TH£ OLD RELIABLE HALLADAY 
SUBSTANDARD WIND MILL 
(w! r^s. 27 23ST rsE. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
CORN & POTATO 
New York. March 31,1888. 
Beans and Peas.—T he conditions of the market for 
domestic beans undergo little or no change. 
Beans, marrow, 13x2, prime, S3.00®2.65; medium, 
1832, choice. >3 .S:Vj.2.31Ja; do. pea, choice, small, *2.c> 
C42.:>0: do. marrow, g3.32yv<l2.36; do. white kidney PW!, 
<3.4033.50; do. red kidney', 1 v>, choice, 88.70® 3.15; do. 
turtle soup, gs.iw do. foreign, mediums, Jd.DUje'J.U); 
peas, groan, 1333. prime, 81.Sb@1.82^; do. southern, b. 
e., F 2-bushi. l bug, <2.75fi))3.00, 
Breadntuits and Provisions, -Wheat. As compared 
with prices last week, ungraded Winter red wheat is 
2c. higher- steamer No. 8 red, 1c. higher- No. 3 red, 3c. 
higher; ungraded white, 8c. lower. Rye firmer; Wes¬ 
tern, lc. higher; State aud Canada, le. higher. Corn, 
No. 8, 4c. higher. Oats, No, 3, l-ti'c, higher. No. 2, lc. 
higher; white State, lc. higher. 
Prices of Flour, Feed and Jicol—F lour— No. J, $2.40® 
8.05; latter extreme; superfine. 8S,85@3.80. latter ex¬ 
treme: common to fall- extra .State, <8. <5 u 1 . 1); good to 
fancy <lo., <l.23<i7.llJ: common to good extra Western, 
<3.75@4.50; good to choice, Sbtb@8i.75: common to good 
extra round hoop OtliO.S i.30@4.75; good to choice, do.. 
<1.80@i.25; comiiioti extra Minn., <:'..736til.3U; clear, <350 
@(6.25; rye mixture. >J.3if-o I.O: baJd-rs’ extra. 8.).5Gn' 
6.3>; straight, <>@7.2i; patent, 8 77 ..75: St. Louis 
common to fair extra, <xsu* 1.7.5; good to very choice, 
Sl.3iJ@i.'3>: pat. Winter wheat extra, <5.«xa7,2.5: city 
mills extra, for West Indies, > I a)- South Amer¬ 
ica, S5.li3.tf 1 . 1 5. Southern Flour -common to good ex¬ 
tra, <Lly.J5.t5t good to choice, <5.4x35.73. live flour 
quiet and about, steady; superfine, <3.Hi <3.75. Corn 
Meal dull; yellow Western, S3.oy@iU.i; Brandywine, 
<A5J31,ti0. Feed—Mark:t ratlier more:steady: 10 lb, 
t 1.033LOitfc «0 tt, >1.05; 80 n,, $1.03; 1U0 ». <1.10@1.15; 
harps. <1.2.VAl..tO; rye food, <1.15, 
Pricks of UnAtN—W heat.—IT tigradi-d Winter red 
1.07'^ jl.3J; stnamer No. 3 red SI.I J J; No, J red, 81.W 
@t.u; steamer No. 3 red. si.i.bj? i.isttf: No, 4 rod, 
<1.21@l.2lU for eertifleaU-ft, <1,104(1,^1.30 free on board, 
8l.2llg3t.3J->( delivered; ungraded white. $].Ui@t.l7; 
white State quoted <1.2854: steamer No. 8 white, S9c.: 
steamer No. 2 while, Ujc; No, ! white, <1.03; No. i 
red seller March. SU'JJt 31 «; April, 4I,l:)‘ t a l.3dU; 
May, qil.22b; June, <1.22i(t<.!.23H: July. <1 21,.* 
1.22. KVK-.tlnrki't llruter. Western quoted i'Dy^Joe; 
State and Canada, il-.oMc., carlots aud huatJuaila; 
Western, T25^e delivered, Bari.kt No. 2 Canada, 95@ 
tile; No. 1. 8l.lil(.y<l.'i.a No. 1 bright, <l.u.>. corn— mar¬ 
ket unsettled; ungraded Western mixed, Ida ,i.‘7e- No, 
8, 6.)@8 ic; steamer mixed, iVi.'.g• >, k<‘4c. and Hie. deliv¬ 
ered; No, 2, K7(J We In olevnt -r, RS'-uCiSAgc. dellvrrc-1; 
steamer yellow. (V7e.; No. 2 white, BSc: No. mixed 
seller .liarch, 67(3630; April, O-iH•*'bC5 May, 07«(it>ii5J£c: 
June, UU£4->»<c; July, 60,14Jiiidle. Oats— ymet and 
steady': No. 3, JlUe; No. 2, 32540; No. 1 quoted, 37c; 
No. 3 au We; No ! 7, , J5io; No. I quoted, > 1C; 
mixed Western, Mw'we; white rlo., S8@57c; white 
State, 315*59c; No. 2 mixed seller March,3254c; April. 
51t4gi528ic: May, 517j .i'.iij,.-; June, Mf*@3ja<e. 
VISIBLE srrrLY OF GRAIN IN THE CN1TKO STATES AND 
CANADA. 
March 21,18S3. March 25, 18S2 
Wheat, bush. 22.85H.5S1 12,563,355 
Corn, bush. 16,593,451 10.411,982 
Oats, bush. 4,,515,219 1,759,1U3 
Barley, bush. I,sat,868 1,237,2-2 
Rye, bush. 1.917,546 1^1,599 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—New mess spot, quoted 
819.25' Western prime mess, $1 ■i.'ni .i-rt.O'e extra prime. 
<15.25® 15.75; clear buck, <23-412350; family mess, SH.50 
@21.00. ui.-' March. 819; April, 819.10; May, <18.25. 
Beef—Plain mess, <11.7v.it.’.7.1: extra mesa, >13J15; 
packet, <14.5».v 15.25: plate, <ll@15: city extra India 
mess, in to, 82WtS2 l ..si. Beer hatus quoted <4!. Cut 
meats-Plekied bellies, 1 > ts, lOMfdtlOXA'; II is, 110*0: 
pickled shoulders, S4ic.; pickled hums, HV-tlJiRC: 
smoked shoulders, 9)^e; smoktsl hams, t3,'.p,il.;-tjc. 
Middles—Long clear quoted here lbifcC; at west long 
and short clear, hair and half, HLlAUk-. Dressed bogs, 
city, heavy to light, 9Jte; pigs, I04*e. Lard—Prime 
steam spot, 11,53c; choice, U.62 l ,je; April. 11.5214® 
11.61; May, 11,33®ll.iKJc; June, U..57in*l 1.67c. 
Butter.—T here Is not much change In the general 
situation of the market. As compared with last 
week’s prices creamery fancy Is 2c. higher: State 
Welsh tubs 2e. lower: Western Imitation creamery, 
le. higher. 
FaKSH-MTLK STOCK. 
Creamery, fancy, Ate; do. choice, 31@32c; do- 
prime, 38@a>c; do. Talr to good, 246427c; do. ordinary - 
17@30e: State half ilrklu tubs and pails, best, 29e : 
do. do. fine, 25®28c: do. good, 19®21C; do. fair, 16@1<’ 
Stato Welsh tubs, choice, 24@15c; do. good to prime, 
‘3J@23c; do. fair to good, lrt@Wc; Western Imitation, 
creartiL-ry. eludec, V Ml-; Western do. good t > prime, 20 
i.i'Jlc; Jo*, ordinary to fair. 1 1.618c; western factory. 
choice current make, ITmIsc; do. futr to good do., ti .6 
16c; do. ordinary. 107412c, 
OLD BUTTER. 
Creamery. 12@lBe; Slat - dairy, choice, 19 42X‘; -I" 
good to prime, i i@isc.: do. (to., ordinary, lft-ylte 
Western dairy, line, I8 <414c; do. do., general run, 96* 
@12c: Western factory, good, I2:r*t3c: Western fac¬ 
tory, 9@Uc: Western rolls, lOcol8e. 
Cuebsg.—S tate factory, faucy Fall, UMe; do. prime 
tocholoe,l Ui 411‘iC: good,1244-ilS.hjc; falr,ll •• 12 ‘ 4 e- do. 
medium, 10 @I 'ip-; do, poor. 9 -..(Me; Ohio fiats, 
choice to fancy. I'lAf^l le; do. tine, l2W(Hl'b4c; do. 
fair to good, I2.lt 61-lc: creamery ski him, choice,'V-aae; 
do. good, 7 .6(c; ilu. fulr, l. tf6J4c; Pennsylvania skims, 
fancy, 1 p@10!4c; do., fine, -8.tf9e; do., fulr to good, 
7@7l4e; skims,uou-olad, 5,.*6He. 
Co-rros.—Business remains about the same and It Is 
believed that tlu- depressing billucuccs have exhaust 
ed themselves for the present at least. In spots busi¬ 
ness was dull and the market wit hour much tone. 
CURRENT PRICES. 
Quotations based ou American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
Uplands New 
urid Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary . M !K 
Strict Ordinary. 7 13-10 8 1-16 8 1 16 
Good Ordinary..... SK - 7 , 
Strict Good Ordinary. 9 1-16 U 5-16 9 5-16 
Low Middling. 9 9-16 9 13-16 9 13-16 
Strict Low .Middling. I0U 10)4 
Middling. lb 1-16 10 5-16 10 5-16 
Good Middling ...low tO*t 104; 
Strict Good Middling. 1044 11 11 
Middling Fair.11*4 111* Ilk 
Fair.12 12)4 ]${ 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary. 6 13-16 I Low Middling. 65-16 
Strict Good Ord.... Ttifi I Middling. 9)* 
Dried Fruits,—T he demand does not change much 
In volume or form. Supplies arc held at about for¬ 
mer rutca. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good 6l4@3o.; do. fine 
to choice. Stu-idOc.; do. fancy, 10l4<,ullc.! Western, 
ordinal\. .'■ .‘j--., do, do. fair t.» good, .- 
do. do,, choice lots. Sc. -, State, sliced, 8®9c.; do. 
quarters, 74 a ,/.3*4C.; apples, evaporated, l:lti»l.v.' do. 
choice, ring cat, 1*14 SUic.: do., fancy selections. 16 ) 40 : 
peaches, Southern, s@3e,; do., i.'arollnu, good to 
Go A2AHTSSD 
t 17 Sizes -1 to iO S. Pow«r 
l X L FEZD MILL, 
wlilr.h can be nil* by any power nn* 1 it cheap, effei'xlve and durable. 
WUl krHnd nny kin.l of *mall grain Into feetl nt the rxU of $ to *5 
bushcL p*tr hour, atv irdlnc loquality and *Lxo of mill Uied. Send 
for Crtit-alogu* an«l Frlca-Usl. Ad*lr«<« ^ 
U. S. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Batavia , iff* 
Manual Ready* 
Bond for it free. Finest book ever printed 
on these subjects. 
J. C. VAUGHAN, 42 La Salle St., 
CHICAGO, ILL. 
Garden Tool Catalogue now ready. 
Creencastle, Penn. 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
GR AIN and FERTILIZER DRILLS, complete 
FORCE FEED, RUBBER SPRINGS, AUTO¬ 
MATIC CUT-OFF Saving FERTILIZERS. 
Hand and Self Dump HAY RAKES, and other 
Farm Implements. 
STEAM ENGINES AND SAW MILLS 
A SPECIALTY. 
Agents wanted In territory not occupied. 
Descriptive Circulars on application. State where 
you saw this. 
WIND MILL. 
Known and sold throughout the 
world and acknowledged the Best. 
Simple, Durable,Strong. Yew Joints. 
Frictionless Turn- _ 
table, multiplying 
Ball Governor. Ai: 
sizes for Railroad, - - —7 - 
City & Farm pur 
poses. Every Mill 
warranted. 
ENTERPRISE FEED MILLS OfifW 
for Wind. Horse. Steam or Water x Ilnjupr 
Power; Climax Corn and Cotton Cul- I 
tlvators. Pumps, Tanks, etc. Send sa 
for broii'ii Catalogue. 
SANDWICH ENTERPRISE CO., Sandwich, Ill. 
CHMIENGF WIND MI'L 
Victorious at all fairs. Over 9,000 In 
actual use In every State and Terri 
e< ry of the U. s. It 1* a section wheel 
niusbcen made by ns for ten years; 
In all that time not one has blown 
down without tower breaking— a 
record no other mill con show. We 
leave It to the public to determine their merits. MlUa 
sent on Sb days' trial. Best Feed Mills, Corn ^hellers, 
etc , etc. Catalogue free. CHALLENGE WIND MILL 
3: FEED MILL CO.. Bataviv, Tlu 
EMAlLUe*, 
WUl be paid to the farmer who this year raised the 
largest crop of potatoes from one-half acre manured 
with SARDY’S FERTILIZERS. 
Sold on Guaranteed Analysis. Prices 
Reduced. 
Send for pamphlet. 
J. B. SARDY & SON, 
141 Water Street, New York. 
HAY UNLOADER 
The harve t work of the haying season made easy 
Farmers, s nd for Illustrated circular and testlmo' 
nlals, showing how to take off any load of long or 
short hay, straw or fodder, perfectly clean Ui two 
nulls. Cheaper and better than any other Horse 
Fork. J. R. PERKINS, 
Corey, Cass Co., Mich. 
FERTILIZERS 
In the Report of the Agricultural Department of 
North Carolina for the years 1877, 137V, bY? and 1SS0, 
the average commercial value of fertilizers was 
SSL'S per ton: the price paid by the consumer was 
$4u9t. We are prepared to furnish the pure Men¬ 
haden Guano, treated with sulphuric acid, which 
renders it a soluble fertilizer, f. o. h. on cars or ves¬ 
sel, in bulk for ' 
__■ <35 per ton, or In bogs for <23 per ton. 
G. A. Liebeg, of Baltimore, the recognized authority 
In valuation of fertilizers in the United States, puts 
their value at <43.06 per ton. being a saving to the 
consumer by the use of our fertilizer of over <20 per 
ton. For particulars and samples address 
JOSEPH CHURCH & CO., 
TlveMnn. K. I. 
For th— Pre.'-erviitlon of all 
kinds of Fruit and Vegeta- 
During the 111 years it 
bin. During the 111 years it 
has proved the only /irartiea) 
RvnporatMrconst meted, and 
operated 00 strictly philo- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. Saturday. March 31, 1883, 
Bkkvbs.—T he total receipts for six days 9,666 bead 
against 11,097 head for the corresponding time last 
week. Trade was moderately active and prices 
firm, especially for common and medium cattle, 
which advanced * 40 . F it-, with good amt prime bul¬ 
locks <1 V head higher. Dressed beef was very firm¬ 
ly held at l 0 @lle for decent to prime city dressed aud 
choice selllug at 11 Qe. Illinois steers, 13®L3c V ft, 
weights 7 to 8 cwt. 
Calves.— Sales were slow at a reduction of 14 c F ft 
from yesterday's prices, making the decline since 
Monday last 144 c f ft. Poor to prime veals sold at 
F 4 ->c; (lressad veals dull nnd prices weak, with good 
lots of states sellng at Jcaine, aud prime Jerseys at Me 
—a few choice ul 12c. Mixed calves, 154 9 >s, at 4c: 
veals, 136 fts, at 8 c: 3 do., in fts, at 7e; 0 do., lib fts, at 
5c; 1 do., 2(4) ft, at 4c; do, 11H fts, at 54tc, and 46 do., 115 
fts, at 5Vse, 
Hoos.—Total receipts for the six days, 22,391 head, 
against 1S.21U head lor the corresponding time last 
week. LMt- hogs linn at 85 ,JlVtS.U',,. country dressed 
firm at unchanged quol ltious. 
Sunup and Lambs.— Total for six days, 31,80 1 head 
against 2i,S43 head for the corresponding time last 
weak. There was a fair trude at steady prices for all 
but heavy, coarse-woolod shnep, winch were weak 
and a shade lower. Texas sheep sold at <5.33, but 
general sales of common to prime were ut (AleOTA^c.. 
with extra at 7V$<a7*b,<-. Poor Western yearlings sold 
at <6, and extra Ohio lambs at 88.50® 8.00, but ordinary 
to prime ranged from 7 to hl*c.. nre»«‘‘d mutton had 
a fair sale ut 9,.j ldc.: dressed yearlings at Uk>yll2c.; 
State sheep, 127 ft, at .dfce, 112 do. '^1 ft, al < 1 . 31 * 4 ; 
sofifciicAlpnncipl-s, It lathe 
clxcii-est mneuioe so,d for 
qaarillty and quality prod no- 
ed. ai»l U the oa.y one that 
will do as much or more than 
is guars u’-ed. It will evnpor- 
ata V 1 be anie-unt of any 
other aiacLinA. with one hall 
the help, and no more fuel, 
besides the quafity of the 
work is far BUr*erinr. as all 
can Icsrubyinquir ingot tirst- 
clasH dealers in New York or 
Breton. It is practically firs 
I proof. Send for our ciren¬ 
in rs and imvwtigxte before 
| buying. Manufactured by 
S. E. Jt J. M. SPROUT, 
Muncy. Lycoming Co., Pa. 
j for the Eastern. Middle, ar-., 
I Soul hem State*, and Can- 
adas, sod by JOHN WIL 
LIAMS A SON. Kalaniazivi 
I Michigan, foi the West a nd 
iSmithwe-t. J- S 153 OM 
BLY. 38 Commercial Si. 
Lbi-.ton. Mass. Agent to. 
Maine. New Hanu'shire aud 
MAsSSC-hlls-US. 
|H I LLano DRILL i 
PHOSPHATE 
WITH FOTASH. 
A general Fertilizer for all crops, and 
low lu pree. prepared from the bone, 
blood, and meat waste of the Brighton 
Abattoir. Foeton, where about 100.000 
cattle and 600.000 sheep are slaughtered 
annually, tc la need In the hilt or drill or 
broadcast, either a/eve or with manure, 
giving a vigorous start, a larger yield, aud 
improving the quality. As we have sold 
th- past year about 23.000 tons against 
1,000 tons lu 1870. It must be giving good 
satisfaction. Be I ore buying, see our tecal 
agent, or write to us for pamphlet. 
DOUBLE HARPOON 
rilHHHORSEH 
OYVKER FERTILIZER C 
BOSTON & NEW YORK 
m I No Farmer cHii afford to be without it. 
I It will SWF. it* coat many times. 
DCOT IN Till! WOULD! Scud 
r ULd I forDe-.rrii'tiveCatalogue,/r«« 
Fennock Maf g Co- Kenuctt Square,Chester Co.Fa 
ANNUAL SALES, 50,000 TONS. 
I This old and reliable Fertilizer, which has been on tfte market for 
N „ elsrhteen years, is unsurpassed for use on Farm. Uurdftn, Lawn, 
or Flower Bed. It is a complete manure, rich in all the necessary 
^ elements. The Farmer who plants his crops looking to the money 
' they will return, finds that every dollar's worth of 
W ^ SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO 
tSB .4 applied to the soil, rapays its cost many times over. Try it, and be 
-■ » —T i convinced. Pamphlets,' with testimonials, etc., forwarded free. If 
there is no local agent in your vicinity, address 
GLIDDEN & CURTIS, 
Gen’l Selling Agents, Boston, Mass. 
H. i>.WOODRUFF, Auburn, N. Y„ Special Agent tor New Y'ork. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is: 
Single Copy, per year.<2.1)0 
“ ** Six months,. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia aud 
Germany, per year, post-paid.83.IN (12s. 6d.) 
France........ . 8.04 (U’« fr.i 
French Colonies. 4.08 (291s fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven Is entitled to one 
copy, one yonr, free. 
Agentawlll be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City 
as second-class mall matter. 
General Advertising Rates of 
CHK RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
The follotriito rate* are invariable. AU are there¬ 
fore reajxx't/ul/p informed that any corresponrtenee 
with a piece to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
OnmxARY Advertisements, per agate line—80 cents. 
One thousand Hues, or more, wtlhtu one year 
from date of first insertion, per agate line, 25 “ 
Yearly orders occupying U or more lines 
agate space.. 25 * 
Preferred positions..25 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, cutting with “ Ade./’ per 
lino, minion leuded.. 75 cents. 
My lentoblv und Flow er Seed Catalogue for 
1 **S wtU be sent F kes to ill who .,;>ply.. Customers of 
last season need aoc »nte fot it. Allseed sent from my 
esUlJishmenc wsrramed to be both fresh ami true to name, 
so U: lleo. should ,1 prove oiuerwCBC, l o^’n-e to rehll the 
cnier gratis. My ,-cjlection of vegecal ic seed :s one of 
the most esleusi, e Ul lc found la soy Ameficau caialogoe, 
and a Urge port of it is of my own growine A» Ihe 
orlstsal latrwdaeer of Early Ohio «n2 Burbank 
iPuUtoM, Marblehead Early Cera, the Hubbard 
8qcash. Marblehead Cabbaae, Phlaaey'a Melon, 
and a icur* of othe* new Vegetables. 1 ln*ue the paiton- 
age of the public. In the gardens and on the farms of 
those who plant my seed will be found my beet advertise- 
Sent. James J. H. Gregory, Marblehead. Mass, 
