, i. the 
r Great American 
Company 
THE RURAL WEW-YORKER 
better demand. Holders ask about as before, but It 
Is difficult to exceed 19@19*4c. for the best. 
State and Pennsylvania In bbl a., %» doz.. 19*4@ 
2t)e; choice Western, t9*4(g)19J4e; Canadian, 19*tc.; 
Va., Jld. and Del., prime, l&(«;19S(o; Tennessee cholee, 
isiy<sil'.lc: do. Inferior, 16018c; duok eggs, 27(*28c: 
geese. 40045c 
Fiiksk Kb pits.—C harleston strawberries still run 
poor,and prices generally 25c. to 28c. Apples plenty, 
dull and weak. Cr&ubttrrlcfc very slow and Irregular 
Florida oranges In light supply and firm, with occa¬ 
sional sales u shade above quotations. 
Strawberries, Charleston, V quart. 250 28c.; Fla., p 
quart, 30®35c.; apples. Western New York, mixed 
lots, S3.00G&H.IMI s Hold wins, p libl., $3.00®3.T5- do.. 
Greenings, P bW,„ da, Inferior, F bbl., 
$2.2302.75; cranberries, Jersey, fair to good, p crate, 
$3.0003.50; do. do., poor to fair, P crate,$2,W)@$3: Fla. 
oranges. Choice, bright, p V* bbl. box. $404.50; do. 
do., fair to good, $2.5003.110; peanuts, Virginia, hand¬ 
picked, P ft.. 3ydc<4ti7xc.; do., do., fancy, 63$@7*4C.; 
do., do., good to prime, Sj^iiWc.i hickory uuts, i» 
bush., $L50ti»L?5; peeatts. P It., 50 <C. 
Hay andStuaw.— Tint market continues to present 
a quiet appearance. The demand remains about 
steady, with prices ruling tlrm. Straw In liberal sup¬ 
ply and quiet. 
Huy, No. 1, prime, *'< 100 Its, 85®90e; do. No. 2, good, 
75@80e; do. No. 3, medium. 650700; do. clover mixed, 
60® 70c; do. shipping, title; do. clover, 50®ti0e; straw. No. 
1 rye, 55c: No. 2 rye. 45c; do. oat, io®45c. 
Hors.—The market remains about the same as 
lost week. 
N.Y.State, erop of 1382, prime to choice, 95; do. me¬ 
diums, 85<sJ90c; do. low grades, S0®33c; do. crop of 1881, 
good to cholee, 30tf»S5e; do. old olds, 70@75c; Eastern 
crop of 1882, fair to choice. 80®90e: Pacific Coast, do. 
soasoc. 
Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—Prices nomi¬ 
nally the same. The demand only moderate. Some 
doubts are expressed of sustaining prices. 
Spring chickens, near-by,F palr,75e®$1.25; fowls. Pa. 
and Jersey,13c.; do. State, tic.; do. western,18c.; South, 
ern, 17c.; roosters, mixed, old and young, ll('gil2e; tur. 
Keys, Jersey and Pa.,19<.i90e; do. Western, I3(h.20c;ducks 
State, Pa., and Jersey, e pair, $1 25® 1.50c; do. West, 
ern, F pair, $1.00®$!-23; geese, Western, P pair 
$1.5002.00; do.. State, Pa. and Jersey, P pair, $2.25(5 2.5(l_ 
Dressed Poultry.—F rozen eUlckens are held very 
firmly. Frozen turkeys In good demand, and held 
firmly and with confidence. Frozen ducks not plen¬ 
ty and firm. Frozen geese neglected. Fresh-killed 
chickens and fowls in moderate supply and firm. 
Philadelphia broilers scarce and bringing extreme 
prices. Fresh turkeys rather slow. 
Turkeys, choice, 22ce28c.: do. prime, dry-picked, 
31022c.; do. prime, scalded, 20033c. - do. poor to fair, 
17 m lie 1 capons, large. 30c.: do. small, 2rt@28o.; 
slips, 23®2Sc.: chickens, Philadelphia, broilers, > 
It., 45(<r.rue.- do., do. ronst-Ts. * ft.. 23ti#»lc.: do. 
State, choice, I7®18c.; do., Western, i. r *ii7c.; fowls, 
Bucks Co. and x. J., prime, 15016c.; do... L. I. and N. 
J., fair to good, 1 let 15c.; do., PUtladelpblft, dry picked, 
prime. lt*u 19c.; do., State and Western, dry picked, 11 
MI5o.; do-, do., scalded. U&i.V,; do., fair to good, Uw 
lie.- ducks,State and Western, fair to good, 16018c.: 
do., Philadelphia, Spring, P ft., 28i.r35e.; do., State and 
Western Choice, 21023: geese, Philadelphia, young. 15 
with do., State and Western, prime, 12<ajl3c.; do., fair 
to good, ICKidlle. 
Game.—Wild pigeons In moderate supply and the 
demand Is only fair. Tame squabs steadily held. 
Snipe and plover slow. Wild ducks generally poor 
and very dull. 
Wild pigeons, p doz., $L75- tame squabs, light, do. 
$3.0003.®); do. dark, do., $2.UO®3.fiO, tame pigeons, 
live, per pair, raksotiOe-: wild ducks, Western, can¬ 
vas, 75c.ctSt.SU: do. red heads, 40&60C; do. mallards, 
P pair, mVtvIOo.; blue wing, teal, p pair, 25®ttu; com¬ 
mon, do.. * pair. LV&20c; English snipe, fresh killed, 
p dor... $2.U>. 
Kick.—C arolina, choice, 694®7e; Carolina, good to 
prime, 6*4®6-V.o: Carolina, common to fair, 
Louisiana. .Vftuo; Uunguon, In bond, 24t,ct2\e: Uau- 
goon, duty paid, Putnn, duty paia, 
Refixkd Sugar.—C ut loaf P ft, Met cru*be<l, u*6e; 
cubes,Bo; powdered,StpSi'Je; granulated,S 11-We; mould 
“A." sage: confectioner!!■ “A" S'*4e; coffee "A” stand 
aril. 8 * 608 * 4 ©; coffee off ••A,” TSttiKc; white extra 
••C-/' 7 11 ltio; extra * , C,"7*407 < Ke; M C, T '7*<@7Kc; yellow 
-c," 7Hc: yellow, 7c. 
Tobacco.— Kentucky steady but quiet; unchanged 
Seed-leaf quiet: 1881, New England, ls@S0c; 1SS0, Penn. 
7®15e; 1330-’8l Ohio, !Vh@6L.ie; Havana, SSe®$1.15; Su¬ 
matra. $1.1001.50. 
each. State sheep, 110 ft, at 7Uc, and State lambs, 72 
ft,at 8c; Western do., 9" ft, at $0.30; Ohio do. 106 ft, at 
§7.60; do. 105 ft, at TWe; Missouri do., 89 ft, at $6.45; 
Spring lambs at $4@8 per head. 
choice shipping, $5.90@6.35: common to fair, $5.40 
butchering steady at $2.50@4.85^tockers and feeders 
quiet and steady, at £3.3005.40. 
St. Louir.— Wheat, No. 3 red Fall. $1.07*4cnsh;$l,0C<5 
1.0674 April; 1.O9J401.U9J4 May ; #1.1UM@ JllUc; £1.05® 
1.06« July; $1.0301.08)4 ull the year; No. 3 red 
Fall, $1,001*. Colts 47e. cosh: April, 47<t«47'hie.: 4864 
49*4c. May; 5U6@S19jc.Junr; 5814c, July, oats higher 
at 43*4e, cash; 4374e. May. Hvk dull at 5H*4c. Baulky 
quiet at 59® 75c. Butter —Dairy, 3Xit27e.; creamery, 25 
@30c. 
AND FODDER CUTTERS. 
Giants, mUtle'GlantM and “Specials.” 
For Ensilage, Stock 
I & wt if ght^ Btre 111 : t h and 
new improvements. The only cutters that will stand 
the severe work uud cut fast; also a flue line of large 
and small band-cutters. Agents'wanted for every 
city and town In the United States. Send for Illus¬ 
trated circular to E. \V. If OSH & C’O.. 
Mention Rural New-Yorker. Kulton, N. Y. 
Terms of Subscription 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is: 
Single Copy, per year...$2.00 
'• •' Six months.. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3.04 (12s. Cd.) 
France.. .. . 3.04 ( 16*4 fr. 1 
French Colonies... 4.08 (2914 fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New York. April 7, 1883. 
Beans and Peas.— Supplies continue to lie offered 
In ample quantity and on pretty easy terms. Bush 
ness has much of the old dull form. 
Beans, marrow, 1882, prime, $2.45; medium, 1882, 
choice. $3.30@t2.25; do. pea, choice, small, *2.3502.40; 
do. marrow. $3.20®2.2J; do. white kidney 1RS2, choice, 
$3.25; do. red kidney, 1882, choice, $3.9X33.60; do. 
turtle soup, $2,75@3.00- do. foreign, mediums, $L8(J@ 
I . 90 ; peas grwn, 1332. prime, $l.*v«ji^t.i; do. southern, 
b. e., Ik 2-uushel bag, $2.>X,{3.75. » 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—New mess spot, quoted 
$19.25: Western prime mess, $1 s.:om11 i . 0O; extra prime. 
$15.50@lti.0t); clear hack, $22ti(!22.:((*; family utess, $19.50 
W21.U0; options nominal. Beef—Plain mess, $n.75ot, 
12.75; extra mess, $13@15; packet, $14.50@16.25; plate, 
$14.75<(tlJ.W; city extra India mess. In tes.. $2.V,>i2i.50. 
Beef hams quoted firm uud quiet at $22. Cut meats 
—Pickled bellies, 12 ft. lOWe; pickled shoulders. S^c 
@9c; pickled bams, I2U@l29ie; smoked shoulders, 
9$4@lOo; smoked hams, I3%@l lc. Middles—Prices weak 
and more or less nominal; Long clcur quoted here 
1044c; at West, long and short clear, half and half, 
lOjJc. Dressed hogs, city, heavy to light, lOtitlOUc; 
pigs, lOMc. hard—Prime steam spot, 11,450; grade, 
II. 30c; Atirll, 11,42c; May, ll.36@lT.340: June. 11.41)0 
11.47c.; July, 1U.'*, 11.50c; August. H L-V,,.ll .V7e; Sep¬ 
tember, 11..>2(3'11.53c; seller year, 10.80c; city steam 
quoted 11.15c* No. 1 city, l(l.25c: refined dull; 11.50c. 
Breadstupes and Provisions.— Wheat. As compared 
with prices last week, ungraded Winter red wheat Is 
3c. higher- steamer No. 8 red, 3c. lower; No.3red.2J4‘c, 
lower; steamer No. 2 white Is 3c. lower. Rye Mar¬ 
ket dull and declining; Western, 1*6C. lower; State 
and Canada, 114c. lower. Corn—Market feverish: 
ungraded TVesteru mixed Is 2!4c. lower. Oats—Mar¬ 
ket heavy. No. 1 Is J6e. lower; No. 2 Is lc. lower; white 
State Is 29jc. lower. Barley—Market without Import¬ 
ant change. 
Prices of Flour, I'cml and Meal Fi.oun No. 2,$2.25@ 
3.50; latter extreme; superfine. 83,25 m 3.85, latter ex¬ 
treme; common to fair extra -State, $3.?5@4,t.>: good to 
fancy do., $I.2IMU.75; common to guod extra Western, 
$3.75@4.50; good to choice, $4.65,0$|.73: common to good 
extra round ho<5p OhdO.$il.Hft@l.7.'>;good to choice, <lo.. 
$4.80® 7.25; common extra Klun., $3,75(*,l.5tt; dear, $5.30 
@$6.25; rye mixture. $J.OO®5.50; bakers’ extra. $3.50® 
6.2h straight, $ti.,<d.r 7x0: nut^-nt, $6.75647.73: St. Louis 
common tbralr extra, fH.4viM.eii; good to very choice, 
$4.65@7.%5; pat. Winter wheat extra, $3.ti0®7,25: city 
mills extra, for West Indies, $S.iX)t$5.50' South Amer¬ 
ica, $5.5506,75. Southern Flour dull, declining: com¬ 
mon to good extra, $4.ufMA-10; go»*d to choice, $3.15 
@6.75. Rye flour shade cosUtr ami dull; superfine, 
$3.u0@3.i£ Corn Meal plenty and dull; Brandywine, 
f .3.50; yellow Waaturn. quoted. $SJMi®3.43. Feed- 
larkel (lull; prices without decided change. 
Pricks of Grain—'Wheat. -Ungruded Winter red 
1.05® 1.19; steamer No. 3 red, $1.07)4; So - 8 red, $ 1.16 
@1.16*6; steamer No. 2 red, $l.lt?k.e'1.16*6: No. 2 red, 
$1.19@1.19>4 for certificates, $1.17*k@Lli*4 lu store, 
el.l7*4@1.179i free on board from store. $1.20*4®!.21 
Entered at the Post-olBee at New York City, N. Y 
as second-class mall matter. 
PAYNE’S FARM ENGINES 
General Advertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKKP, 
The following rate* are invariable. All are there¬ 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line... 30 cents. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one year 
from dateof first insertion, per agate line, 25 “ 
Yearly orders occupying 14 or more lines 
agate space.. .25 “ 
Preferred ^positions. . , 25 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with “ Adv., per 
line, minion leaded.75 cents. 
Our 10-TIorse Spark Arresting Threshing 
Engine has cut 10,000 feet Pine Lumber In lu hours. 
Will burn wood 6 feet long, coal, straw and corn 
stalks. Send for Price List and Catalogue “A.” 
B. W. PAYNE & SONS, 
Box S4L Corning, K- Y. 
To Hurry Up 
Late Spring Work, 
USE THE SACKETT 
PULVERIZING PLOW. 
btained by Sowing 
HENDERSON’S 
CENTRAL PARK 
LAWN CRASS SEED. 
[Recently greatly Improved.] 
It Plows,Harrows,Pulverizes 
and Aerates the Soil, burying 
all Sods, Weeds and Manures 
A mixture composed of selected grasses identical 
with those used in forming 1 lie lawns of New 
York's famous park Otic quart of this seed will 
sow an area of 2()xl5fT., equaling 306 sq.ft., or 
for an acre 4 bushels nr-' required. Instructions 
lor sowing and after treatment sent gratis with all 
order.-. 1'riec. Sorts, per qt. (if by mail, add 10 
cts. perqt. forpostace). If by freight or express, 
*l.5tt per peck. *5.(Si per bushel Catalogue of 
“Everything for the Carden” 
mailed free on application. 
Only One Man and Team finishes the whole work 
in once going over, and a Hundred Per Cent, better 
than it Is done In the three operations of plowing 
harrowing and rolling. 
It leaves the soil LIGHT and LOOSE, with no tramp¬ 
ing or packing, and INCREASES the YIELD of Crops 
VERY LARGELY/wlth half expense forworklng. 
It works Damp Soils beautifully In Spring and after 
Showers, while other Plows must wait for drying the 
Soil, and It thus SAVES MUCH TIME. 
It will PAY a HUNDRED FOLD Its Cost on the 
Smallest or Largest Farm. 
Send at once for full descriptive Books and Illus¬ 
trations (free) to Ssaekett Plow Co., 
WATERFORD, X. Y. 
The Sackett Pulverizing Plows can be seen at 
the N. Y. Plow Co.. 56 Beekman Street. N. Y. City. 
35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New York 
FEED MILLS. 
The cheapest 
anil best mills 
In the world. 
Prices $80 and 
upwards sub¬ 
ject to cash dis¬ 
count Send for 
ctreul ars to 
A.W STEVENS 
A SON. 
Auburn, N.Y. 
Mention this 
paper. 
Thesta-idardof America- yy 
Admitted by leading Seeds- * 
men and Market Gardeners jn, ir 
everywhere to be the most ^3--aS5S MBl 
perfect and re.table Drill In 
use. Send for circular show- 
lug improvement- ior 1>S3. Made only by 
KVKKKTT A- HTlALL, Boston, Maas, 
Vegetables.— Prime old potatoes In good demand 
and firm, hut ordinary slow. Sweets scarce and 
higher. Norfolk kale and spinach lu fair request and 
doing a trifle better. Charleston uspurugus about 
steady. Choice old unions In fair request, but ordt' 
uary very dull and Irregular. 
Onions, red. per bbl.. $1.50@1.75; do. yellow, $1.50® 
$2.'Xt; do. white, $3..*<>o-l.VJ: cabbage, near-by. 4- lib 
$8® 13; do. Fla, new tier crate, $;’.5tv.i8; do. Savannah, 
per bid., $2«'<.3.30; potatoes, Bermuda, new, V bbl., $8; 
do, Maine, Rose, double head bbl., $3®3.25; tie. 
Western N. Y., do., $2301*2.75; sweet potatoes, 
kiln dried, V bbl., *3.50w8,75: do, fair to good, 
do., $3.00 i.i. 3.25: beets, L. L, V lull bunches, $I.UVcL50; 
turnips, Kusslu, >' bbl., $l.iJ0iu.Ll2; tMluash, V bbl., 
$5<,t6; kale, Norfolk, Scotch. V bbl., $LO0«i I.3U; do. 
common, j>1.0Oi-$l.30: spinach. Norfolk. $*■ q aspar¬ 
agus, Charleston, p bunch. 50c.«; $1.12; grt-en peas. 
Charleston uud Savannah, * crate, at4.5tAa3.00; do. 
Fla., ¥ crate, $3@4; string beau*, Fla., round, *< 
crate. $l,5tVft:iOU; do. fiat, do., $1.50@a.00; do. wax, 
$3,0005.00: egg plant, Fla., per crate, $25004.00, 
Wool, Trade Is slow and the general tone weak, 
particularly on all low grades and California and 
Texas descriptions, the Spring clips of which are at 
hand. 
LADIES! 
<J«*I tip Clnba for our CELEBRATED TEAS and 
COFFEES, and secure a beautiful MOSS-KOaK or 
(■ULlbllAND TEA-SET 1 14 pieces}, our own im¬ 
portation. One of these beabtlful ehlnn tea-sets given 
away to the party sending a club for $25. Tld- - the 
§ rwatesl Inducement ever offered. Send in jr or- 
ers and enjoy a cup of GOOD TEA or COFFEE, and 
nt the same time procure a HANDSOME CHINA TEA- 
SET. No humbug. Good Teas Sue., SV. and toe. per 
lb.; excellent feast Vk-. and Otic., aud >ery best from 
65c. to Skk-. When ordering, be sure and mention what 
kind of teas you want -whether Oolong, Mixed, Japan, 
Imperial, Young Hyson, Gunpowder or English Break¬ 
fast. We are thr oldest and largest Tea Oempatn lu 
\ Partner wanted to go Into the sheep business 
Want to correspond with some one -.bat could 
furnish ;5u Spanish Merinos or 5Ui common sheep. I 
have l.tkki acres of corn and grass land; can furnish 
feed tor .'.(»»! sheep, Address THOS. W. DAWSON 
Ellsworth, Kansas. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS, 
Call onorwrlreto R. tl. Al.I.EN A CO,. New 
York, for whatever you want of the above. 
ADDRESS 189 AND 191 WATER STREET. N. Y. 
Send for 
Catalogue 
and 
Prlcea. 
ri A Q ENGINE 
I LAo WORKS , 
INDIANAPOLIS, IND„ U. S. A. 
k MANCPACTURER9 OP . Ik 
I STEAM ENGINES.^ 
* and BOILERS. L 
CARRY ENGINES and BOILERS IN STOCKS IMMEDIATE 0ELIVERY 
■ y.?«. 
LIVESTOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York, Saturday. April 7, 1883. 
Bkkvks. The total receipts for six days 12,(M2 head 
against y.fititi head for the corresponding time last 
week. Market steady , Inferior stable fed steers sell¬ 
ing nt 11*10; common to prime bullocks at 11*4® 13c., 
with choice selections at I3*<c-; Illinois steers. 1,331 
fts, at 12t4e.; oxen, l,tU3 fts. at 1144c.; bulls, 64gc. live 
weight; uhto steers, 1,593 fts, ax ISHu: Canada stable 
fed steers. 1,13(1 His, at ll*4c.; Missouri steers, 1,189 lbs, 
at 12V4C. 
Calves.—T he market ruled dulL A very few choice 
veals reached 9c. prime sold at H@3Vue, aud poor to 
good ut 3®7*4c. fh«' stock which had been held, and 
In some cases become tainted, was worked offal fig¬ 
ures which were ridiculously low. Good calves sold 
ut 7@8c; a few prime States 9011)0, and selected Jer¬ 
sey aud Bucks County nt 10*4®lie. 
Hogs.—T otal receipts for the six <lays, 19,353 head, 
against 22,390 bend for the corresponding time last 
week. Market firm aud 10c higher; common to prime 
quoted at $7.8ti@8.4U. Country dressed tlrm at un¬ 
changed quotations. 
sttKtcr and Lam as. Total for six days, 25,804 head 
against 31,799 head for tb«t corma ponding tune last 
week. Sales were slow and the market Weak, and 
some dealers quoted prices *40 lower than Wednes¬ 
day. The decline In the dead-meat market today 
contributed to f he weak feeling, and mude butchers 
reluctant purchasers nt Conner figures. Fair to choice 
sheep sold ut $6.4.5 and $i'.60,outside IIgure for a dock- 
load of Ohio wethers, tod fts average. Yeurllug lambs 
sold at 7 l 4 t)t 8 * 4 c. the last named figure paid for a cur 
load of extra SUites, 91 fts average- Spring lambs 
were received aud sold rather slowly at $4@8 per head. 
Dressed mutton dull at 9@ll)e.,uud dressed lambs slow 
at 10*4® 12c. Michigan sheep, 85 ft, at t>M,e: do. 93 ft, ut 
3*6o;do. 53 ft, ut .' 44 c, ami Virginia Spring lambs at $4 
T1IE H0REL k COIKYOISIEK H A HUES 
Cotton.—A slight advance has been made, but Is 
considered by some to tie only temporary, nevertho 
less It U well held. 
current riticKs 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
U plands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 71-lti 7 5-16 7 5-ltl 
Strict Ordinary. 7*4 74* 79i 
Good Ordinary. 8 5-16 89-16 s> p; 
Strict Good Ordinary. 9 9*4 9*4 
Low Middling. 9*4 94j «.ik( 
Strict Low Middling. 9 13-16 10 1-16 101-lti 
Mlddllug. 10 10*4 10*4 
GoikI Middling. .. UA 6 IOW 103« 
Strict Good Middling. 109k Uds '"ys 
Middling Fair..... 11*2 ll-V. 
Fair.... 11 X 4 Ul*4 12*g 
stained. 
Good Ordinary..... 6*4 I Low Middling. S 
Strict Good Ord 7 3 16 I Middling. 9tg 
Dnign Fruits. Business has shown only about the 
former slow nod uncertain tone, and the market ns a 
whole Is rather stupid. 
594 @ 6 o.; plums, Southern, 19 * 12 * 40 .; do.. State. r.Vr 
12*4e.; cherries, 27038*40.; blaekerrles, Kbcl0*4c.; Rasj) 
berries, 33@86c.; buekleberitles. 1301344 c. 
Eggs.— The tone, on the whole. Is a little soft. Sup 
plies have be«u muderute aud the demand is of an 
Indifferent sort of character, aud buyers locking for 
were axvarded the guld medal at the Faria Exposition ot 1S7S 
for greatest accuracy of prrforniu oce, also first prize in London 
18ft!, grand prize In Farts, 1867, anil first prize at Centennial Expo 
sition at Philadelphia, 1*76. These watches have stood the test for the 
past 22 years, and are pronounced by best Judge* equal to any made, They 
ure manufactured of the heat material, made with improved ma¬ 
chinery, and finished by skilled hand labor, thereby insuring an 
accurate time-keeper beyond peradventurw. The 111)U E 1. A 
4’4lt‘HV01SIEK CO.ilFAX'Y have further reduced tiie price 
Of their Celebrated Watches to bring them within the reach of all. Great 
care Is exercised tn the finishing of their movements, particularly 
those adjusted to Heat, Cold and Pasicions, and for Railroad use. Call on 
your Jeweler and ,v*k to see the Improved Uurcl A ('ourv oisier 
XVatohes. The public Is requested to lnvcstlgutar the relative merits of 
these watches as compared with those of other manufacture. 
QUIN CHE & KKUC-LEK, 
Sole Ageuts’tor the I'aited States, 1? MAIDEN LAKE, N V. 
fOvitt ffvotrtttajgf 
My Vegetable uud Flower seed Catalogue for 
I NNS will tn; lent fKRS lO .111 who n-ply.. CumuilXStS ul 
In SC ASOAon need am write for ; All >. ed sent Irom mv 
estjl ltshmeni wunauleii tolHrlH-ih fj -- : n,ul true 10 ntme, 
so (ir, -Kn should 11 grove viaetwtse, t ngicc to reiiU tlie 
order gritis. My .• decUon of vegetable seed 1 . ,>n.- .--i 
the m.*i extensive w le luuad in any American vatal. gur 
and x Urge pan of it is of my o»a growing V« the 
-■rtjlfial Introducer of Early Oalo and Kurhunl 
- oUvtoew, Marblehead Early Cora, die llubburd 
8qauh, Marblehead Cabbage, Fhlaney’w Melon, 
Aod x score of other new Vegetables, I invite the patron 
age of the public. In the gardens and on the farms of 
Jiose who plant my seed will be lound my best advertise- 
aett James J. H. Cregory, Marblehead, Mass 
James J. H. Cregory, Marblehead. Mass 
