THE RURAL WIW-Y6R&ER 
I MPORTANT NOTICE TO BUYERS of 
THOROUGHBRED 
JERSEYCATTLE. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
The GENERAL MANAGER of the AMERICAN 
HORSE EXCHANGE (I/d), Broadway and 
30th St., New York City, has the honor to an 
nounce to 
Breeders, Owners and Fanciers of 
Jersey Cattle, 
That Mr. E. R. SIMMONDS, of St Hellers, Jersey 
(Airont of P. Gossett, EM., of Bagot Manor, Jersey 
Banker and Treasurer or the States of the Island, 
has arrived In New York with 
REGISTERED and PEDIGREE 
do., do., poor, V quart, 3@8c.; apples, Russets, *3.50 
C$4.50; do. Baldw ins. P carrel, *3.5005,5.30: do, inferior, 
V barrel, *1.5U@2.50; peanuts, Virginia, hand-picked, 
V tt>., SU@R)<e.; do., do., farmer's fancy, do., 
do., good to prime, 
Hay and Straw.—D emand for prime grades fair 
Medium still under neglect and tone a trifle weaker 
but without quotable change. Straw quiet and about 
steady. 
Hay, No. 1, prime, per UK) its, 90@95c; do. No. 2,good, 
800850; do. No. 3. medium. TO@73c; do. clover mixed, 
6t)@70e; do. shipping.55@60c; do. clover, IS@55C; straw. 
No. 1 rye. 55@00c; do. No. 2 rye,3fl@45e: do. oat, 3Q@35c. 
Hors. —Buyers are very few in number, anything 
but anxious about securing supplies and Indifferent 
as to the near future, Quite good quality stock Is 
available at 75c cash, but Is extremely difficult to 
move oven at that. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1882, prime to choice, 75c; do. 
do., mediums, 70f.(72c; do., do., low grades, 67@68c; 
do., crop of 1331, good to choice, 70@75e; do., old olds 
H0@63c; Eastern, crop of 1882, fair to choice. 70®73; 
Pacific Coast, do., do., 68@72. 
Poultry and Game.—L ive Poultry—Fowls were in 
good demand, principally from killers, and brought 
1714c. Turkeys, ducks nnd geese very dull and weak. 
Spring chlekeus arriving freely, and the larger pro¬ 
portion small, and such selling slowly at 50@75c. per 
pair. 
Spring chickens, near-by,!' pair,50e@*1.35; fowls. Pa. 
ami Jersey, 13c.; do. State, 13c.; do. Western, 18c.; 
Southern. i7)£G.; roosters, mixed, old and young, 
11X5*1 le: turkeys, Jersey and Pa., Il@l5c; do. West¬ 
ern, I2@l5c; ducks. State, Pa., and Jersey, v pair, 
81.0u@L£jc: do,, Western, V pair, T5<.< *1.00; tlo. South¬ 
ern, V pair, id@70c. geese, Southern. 7' pair, Jl* 
1.1214; do. Western. ¥ pair. l.12@Bl.2a; do.. State, Pa. 
and Jersey, l< pair. l.*25@#L50. 
Dressed Poultry.— Philadelphia Spring chickens 
u fair request. Capons In moderate supply, but the 
demand Is light and prices easier. Iced State and 
Western fowls In fair supply and rather dragging, 
with sales rather difficult above I8e. for dry-picked 
or 17c. for scalded. A few ducks are sdling at 20@22c 
for prime. 
FRESH dressed. 
Turkeys, prime, 18@20c.; do. poor to fair, 1x5.17c, 
capons, large. Sic.; do. small, 33&38c.; slips, 8u@31c; 
springs, Philadelphia, large, aXktSVtc.; do., small, 
Su@55c.; chickens do., roasters, V ft.. 30@35c.: fowls, 
Philadelphia, dry-picked, prime. 14@19o.; do.. State 
and Western, dry' picked, 13c.; do., do., scalded, 17c.; 
do., fair to good, 15@lfi. 
Game.— 1 Tame squabs in light supply and held quite 
firmly. A few wild squabs from late arrivals work 
lng out at 73c. per dozen, but no fresh lots arriving. 
Snipe and plover quiet and only uudruwn dry birds 
will bring outside prices. 
Wild squabs V dozen, 75c.; do. pigeons, V dozen, 
*1.75; tame squabs, light, t' doz.. *3.30; do. dark 
per doz., *i23@2.5U, tame pigeons, live, per pair, .VV<A 
HOc.; English snipe, fresh tilled, e doz.. *L75@2-U0 
plover, fresh killed, V doz. *1.5G@1.T5: sand snipe, 
40@60c. 
Refined Sugar— Cut loaf. tt>. >V*.; crushed, 9*$e.: 
cubes, 9@W*c.; powdered, H@!H4e.; grnnuluted, 8 13 lug. 
8t»c; mould “A," 84»e.; eoufcelloDers' “A," 8 9-16e.; 
Coffee “A." standard, 84fcC; coffee off "A." fyis^e.: 
white, extra "C,” Tfic.: extru C,” 74 »@ 7440 .; "C,” 
T^tSitvc.; yellow “O," i34@7t«c.; yellow, 7c. 
Tobacco—K entucky quiet, but steady; lugs, 514@ 
CLjc.; leaf, ?@I0c: seed leaf selling moderntcly; 1S31, 
New England, IPa tOc: 1830 Pennsylvania,^ 16c.; 1881, 
do., private lerms: 1881 Ohio, Little Dutch, 17c; Ha¬ 
vana, S8@*L30; Sumatra, *1@#1.40. 
VttaaTAULEs. -Bermuda potatoes about steady. Tho 
last arrivals of southern sold readily when prime at 
*5@5,5G per bbl. and occasionally at *6, but many run 
small and difficult above *4@ 1.50. Culls sold at *3.3® 
@2.75. Choice old potatoes lu moderate supply aud 
held flruily.but ordinary plenty enough nnd slow. 
Sweets about out of market. Norfolk peas selling at 
*i.25@l.50 per S, bbl box. Asparagus plenty and slow 
Other vegetables about as quoted. 
Cabbage, Florida, new, per crate. *2.000,2.50: doe 
Charleston and Savannah, P bbl, *l..’xKit.3.7S' pot a 
toon, Hcrmtida, new. bbl., *C.O*y»fi.5U; do. .Maine 
Rose, 4* double-bead bbl.. *2.75@S.l\); do. Florida,new> 
*9.00@5.50* do. Weateril N. Y., do., *2.i*)@2.75: beets, 
L. L, 4* ICO bunches. *5@6; turnips. Russia, L. I., * 
bbl., *L75@*2.U0: white turnips, Norfolk., V Ml 
bunches. *l.i»>a*l.5it; kale, L. 1.. r bbl, iocyouc.: spin¬ 
ach, L. I., V bbl, aXitlOc.i uspuragus. Norfolk, P dozen. 
75C4v*1.5o; do., Md„ V dozen, 7Tic,«gl.5U: do, Jorwy, do., 
75c@*l,5(i; do., Oyster Hay, do,;*1.2Vs.*2; green pea*. 
Norfolk, per half bbl. crate, *L2f6<LJ0: string beans, 
Savannah, *A.c ! .NJ: do. Charleston, *2@ADil! do. Fla., 
round, t- crate *1.3o@2..Y); do. flat, do.. *l..V@2.‘si; 
do. wax, * 3 ,(»v.rA 50 ; tomatoes, Fla.. V bushel crate, 
*2(7t3.50; do. Bermuda, P box. log, 60c.; oulous. Ber¬ 
muda, P orate, *1-12V4@1.2S. 
Wool—I s still dull. Prices are weak, and for old 
grades all reasonable bids would receive considera¬ 
tion. The stock left over Is lu excess of former years. 
The Texas and California clips are upon us, and new 
fleeces will shortly come to hand. In the face of these 
facts und the prosout condition of the goods market’ 
the position Is anything but satisfactory to tbe hold¬ 
ers of the raw article. 
Unwashed fleeces, 29@90e.; black scoured do., 43c. 
scoured fleece., Me; Oregon, 254433; Spring Califor¬ 
nia, ir>V4@28c; scoured do,, 7>7t*(ai3c; Fall Texas, 10@ 
2ue,: Spring do., ;\W22e; East India, 33c. 
Selected by biro with the utmost care from among 
the CHOICEST STRAINS on the Island. 
This entire shipment, with the Increase, numbering 
probably by the day of Sale A BOUT 50 HEAD 
will be sold by MR. feASTON at the 
American Horse Exchange, L’d. 
Broadway and 50th St., New York. 
TOWARDS THE END OF JUNE NEXT, 
(The exact date will be given In future adver¬ 
tisement.) 
The General Manager thinks it only fair to assume 
that Jlr. SIMMONDS^ being himself a resident of the 
Island of Jersey, and Intimately acquainted with all 
the Breeders, has had unusual facilities for buying 
The Choicest Stock, 
And in fact advantages which no one malting a hur¬ 
ried visit could possibly enjoy. 
Grew oral Advertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The. following rates are invariable. All are there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will irrove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line_30 cents. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one year 
from date of 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. 
PUBLIC SALE OF 
IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLE 
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.'ll 12s. 6d.) 
France. 3.04 1 16J4 fr.) 
French Colonies. 4.08 (2814 fr.) 
Anyone sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with eanvassiug outfit on 
application. 
Tbe sires represented are such noted animals as 
CARLO, CICERO, CETEWAYO, KING, SILVER. 
ROLLO, NEPTUNE, LEMON PEEL, SNAP, BARON 
CHIEF, FARMER’S GLORY, YOUNG PRINCE, &c., 
&e., and a visit to the herd, now located (In Quaran¬ 
tined the Country sstnhles of the American 
Horse Exchange L’d, near Jerome Park. Ford- 
bam, N. \ win well repay n-.t only intending pur¬ 
chasers. but all admirers of this very beautiful and 
invaluable breed of cattle, as Mr. Slmniuuds will be 
able to show them a herd which for BREEDING, 
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY and PERFECTION in UD¬ 
DERS, F'dtMS and CO LOP. A, ha - ^LYrbcen excelled 
by any previous consignment to this country. 
Mr. Slmmonds invites the closest inspection of his 
cattle, though begging that due allowance will be 
made for the fact that they have not yet recovered 
from the effects of an unusually prolonged and tem¬ 
pestuous voyage. 
Trains run every half-hour front the Grand Central 
Depot, 42U St., Harlem R. K. (taking only 18 minutes), 
to Fordham.the stables being within 10 minutes’ walk 
of that station. 
Mr. SlnunotHis iacting with Mr. Wm. Easton! will 
undertake the purchasing of cattle on the Island, on 
commission, and the fact that he (Mr. Slmmondsi Is 
the agent of Mr. Philip Gossett, Banker and Treasurer 
of the States of tbe Island, it is respectfully submit 
ted, practically amounts to a guarantee of his Judg 
June, *1.21(,U.2i-V July, *1.23@L284i: August, *1.24® 
I. 247*; September, *1,24 }$@ 1.237ft Kyk- Market low¬ 
er mid dull and nominal: Western, 72@75c.; Canada 
aud State, <l@7Hc,» car-loads and bout loads; western, 
72c.. delivered i rom elevator. Baulky Market ruin. 
Inal; season over. Baulky Mu.t—M arket dull and 
declining; Two-rowcd State, f«X«35e.: slx-rowed do.. 
95c®*t.(«Rs; Canada. 9774cn*l.lU. Corn-U ngraded 
mixed, Sftei '■> L;...., : steamer mixed, tile. 
In elevator, (lo'ie. delivered from elevator; No. 2, 
65@ii5Vf t c. in elevator, 66c, delivered from eleva¬ 
tor; white Western, two. delivered; white Southern. 
68e. In store; No. 2. white, dtl^c >u elevator; No. 2 
mixed seller. May, 63@ttyv*e; June, M7*®G644c; July, 
664*®t>n*e. August, 68kjw095fc. September. WMwWI-ie. 
Oat* No. S, mixed, at 471-ie: No. 2. |S‘ 4 W,uq.o : No. I 
quoted 494*e: No. 3 white, 5114c; No. 2, 5244@524ie; 
NO. 1 quoted, Me: mixed Western, -t'V-li-V; white 
do., 53<y57c, mixed State, 58c; white State, 58c.: No. 
2 mixed seller May, IS'.fc.; June. 48le@43<fec.; July 
49H@-»(G6c; August, llltic: September. Wl4@li9se. 
V1SIUI.K SUPULV OK UllAIN IN TUB UNITED STATES AND 
CANADA. 
May 12, 1883. May 13,1882 
Wheat, bush.. 21,021,813 10,258 881 
Corn, bush. 15.847,398 8.551.281 
Oats, bush. 4.202,190 1,878,615 
Barley, busli. SftP.di'! 2*4,4116 
Rye. bush. 1.8«,a9il 1,063.016 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—New mess spot, *20,95 
@20.50; extra prime. *17; Mess spot, quoted *33.12^ 
@20.25; for ordinary brand; westoru prime mess, |Ki3 
@18; family mess, nil(-(22; extra prime. $1S.25<®17; clear 
back. $22.V>,t*23. Beet — Plain mess, *11.75® 12.k’>; extru 
mess. * Mall; packet, *U.5ua. 15,25; plate, *1L15.50: 
city extra India mess, tn tvs., *25(41*26. Beef hams 
very scarce and held firm; quoted *25c.(.38. Cut meats 
—Pickled hatns, 12 ft uverage, 12'sie: rtli hclUrs, 12 ft, 
lOJgc; Western pickled hams, UA ..14 tt., I2u,c; pickled 
bellies, 12 ft, l0M@KA(jc: do., 13 ft, loifce: ptekled shjul- 
(lers, 90; pickled hams, R'Lus 'Sc.; smoked shoulders, 
9^4@94le; smoked hams. UHHl&Uc. Middles very dull. 
Long clear quoted here n'«s. 11460; at West, long 
and short olrar, hair nnd half, I0.7;»tvll).80e. Dressou 
hogs, city, heavy to light, ■mya'.vqe. pigs, 976c. Lard 
—Prime steam, for export, lL87(4@u.90o.; May, 
nominally ll.ioe; Juue. July, ll.32®12ct 
August, 11.90®11.96c: Hcptentber, U.87@ 11.89c.; Octo¬ 
ber. 11.75@IL78 c; seller year. 11.05c; city sleam higher 
and iugooddemaud for export; I L.'iOc. Rnflni'd quoted 
II. 90c.; continent, 1125c. 
Butter.—T he additions to supply have not been 
quite so great as was expected. Prices continue 
tame. All low grades are dull aud uncertain. 
SEW iil TTKU. 
Creamery, fancy, 27c; do. choice, 26c; do. prime, 
24@2Sc; do. fair to good, ‘23@£8o; do. ordinary, I7@20e; 
State half Urklu tubs and palls, best, 350; do. do. flue, 
23@24o; do. good, t9@22c; do. fair. 16@1S: State Welsh 
tubs, choice, 23®24c; do. good to prime, 2l@’i2e; do. 
fair to good, l.’xryic; Western Imitation, creamery, 
choice,**:.' n Ip good to prime. ldstlHo; do. 
ordinary to fuir. UW19e; Western factory, best cur 
rent make, 17@18c; do. fair to good l’J@:5c; do. ordi¬ 
nary, 9@Uc. 
OLD RUTTER 
State dairy, choice, l«@20o; do. good to prime. 14 
@170.; do. ordinary, list 12c: Western dairy, tine, 
12c: do. general run. 10®Ue: Western dairy and fac¬ 
tory, ordtnury, 966tile. 
NEW CURESE. 
State factory, choice, l*4U®13c ( ; do., good to prbue, 
12@12Vtie: do. part skims, lOl^ftUkc: Ohio flats,choice, 
121604'1-Jlc- do. good to prime. U(4d2e; creamery skints, 
choice, do. good, i‘ac; do. fair, 6®6Kie; 
skims, poor, 5<;e;M.ie. 
Cotton.—A ppearances arc opposite to au Improve, 
meat. Spots have been moderately active. 
OUUltICNT IMLICKS , 
Quotations based ou Amerieuu Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation, 
Uplands New 
und Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary... 8 1-16 8 5-16 8 5-16 
Strict Ordinary. 8p, 84* 8X( 
Good Ordinary. 9 5-1G 9 9-16 9 8-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 10 10*4 10U 
Low Middling. 1014 1(4* 104* 
Strict Low Middling. 10 13-16 11 1-16 11 1-16 
Middling. 11 11*4 11W 
Good Middling. llfct 114ft U4s 
Strict Good iuddling.115ft ll?ft U7s 
Middling Fair. 12Vft 124ft 124ft 
Fair... 127s ISMi 1% 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary..... Tift | Low M Uldllng...., 9 
Strict Good Ord.... 8 5-16 j Middling.101ft 
Drirp Fui m. Desirable parcels still well lu baud 
and owners looking for full rates, especially for ap¬ 
ples. of which The Hccumulnthui Is well lu huml uud 
firmly held. Peaches offered with some freedom. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good 7c<nSe., do. tine 
to choice, 8*v(oUVftc.: tlo. fancy. 9 ; q@10e.; Western, 
ordinary, T6j.7Wc.| do. do. fair to good. TOsud-qc.; 
do. do., choice lot*, KgftVftc.; State, sliced. n@9o., do. 
quarters, HiwSltc,; apples, ovaporuted. 12wl3c. ■ do. 
choice, ring cut. 181ft®lilftik; do., fancy selections, lhet 
151ftC; peaches. Southern, s,c9c.; do., Carolina, good to 
fancy, 10@14: do, Georgia, peeled, 9®lie.: evapo¬ 
rated peaches, peeled AX>(23i v .; do. do., Ulipooled, 
15c.; do. uupfeled peaches, halves. do. do., 
quarters, 5isi5tfte.; plums, Southern, UK,61044e.; do., 
State, llCdllUftc.: cherries, 27@28c.; Idackberrles, 
@9e.; raspberries. 83®84C.; huckleberries. 18(.el8*tc. 
Ecus, New arrivals are hot pleuly. Local demand 
Is only fair. Southern stock Is dull and unsettled. 
Special marks of Western bring an advance of V»e. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mail matter. 
EWALD OVER 
INDIANAPOLIS, INJ>. 
Always Reliable ami Perfect. Send for Circular: 
HIGGIN S EUREKA 
Purity, Strength, Flavor, Keeping Quality, 
Uniformity of Crystal, Perfect Dryness, Econ¬ 
omy in use, all Linen Sacks, MAKE IT SU¬ 
PERIOR TO ALL OTHER BRANDS OF 
DAIRY SALT. 
PREMIUMS AWARDED BY COMPETENT 
SCIENTIFIC JUDUES:— 
1st Prize—Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, lS7b. 
1st Prize—Exposition Unlverselle, Paris .1878. 
1st Prize—International Exposition, Melbourne. .ISM 
1st Prize— ” *' Adelaide 1881. 
l*t Prize— ” '* New Zealand. 1382. 
1 st Prize—Dairy Show. Agrlcul. Hall, Londou.1879. 
1st Prize— ** Shelbourne Hall, Dublin. IS79. 
Scores of Diplomas and Medals from prominent 
Agricultural and Dairy Associations from all over 
the world in addition. 
Real merit, brings world wide honors _4J 
Try it; every dealer tn flue grade salt beeps It. 
The Best is the Cheapest. 
FRUIT AJ® YEGETAJ31E 
DRYER & BAKE OVEN 
Over 11,000 in use. 
Tlie BEST In the Market, 
Made entirely of Galvanised Iron 
AGENTS WANTED. 
Send for Circular. Address 
ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRYER CO, 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 
THE ROSS ENSILAGE 
T->n Let-srS. fttf-el BevrlngR, B-a« TAR£ BEAM. 
jom:s, he pats tub niEtcur. 
6oid on (i'Ul. Wirntula 5 j«*n. A-l low. 
For free book, Atidra** _ 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, 
IU56UAHTON, S. T. 
AND FODDER CUTTERS 
Giant* aud Little Giants, “Specials” 
THE V VI l ABI E 
COLLECTION 
For Ensilage, Stock 
. Kaisers ,v Dairymen 
\Ovir 1888 Euillage Cut- 
. lers are uow ready 
| They are the finest we 
have ever produced, 
I and guaranteed tho 
best lu the market. Do 
not wait until you 
want to Use a cutter 
before you order, for 
we have alreudy book 
ed many orders for 
Care not represented tn 
for prices, send for our 
itoss «v- t o.. 
Pulton. N. Y. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS, 
Of Specimen Established Orchid's formed bv Robert 
Smith; Esq., of Brenthnm Park, Stirling, will be sold 
by auction by Mr. J. C. Stevens, at his great Horticul¬ 
tural sale Rooms, 88 King St., Co vent Garden. Lon¬ 
don. England, on Wednesday and Thursday. May 30 
und at. The collection abounds in the finest speci¬ 
mens of all tho dlffereiu Mx-cies of Orchids including 
(bo rarest varieties Of \ nodus, t'attelyas, Odontb- 
glossutns, (Erides. SaccoIntilums, • 'ncldlums, Angrse- 
cutns. Phahenopsls, Ac. 
Genflomrn unable to attend the sale oould send 
commissions to the auctioneer as above. 
New York, Saturday, May 19, 1883. 
Beeves.— Total for six days, 11,307 head, against 
10,616 head for the corresponding time last week. 
Ordinary sutlers sold at 12@UWfte. to <tro.9> SB ft. Poor 
to choice corn fed at the extremes of UHyatI3e. to dress 
55.1(57 ft, mainly at 125<@124ftc. to dross 56057 ft for 
fall* to prime bullocks. Stable-fod steers sold within 
the range of 12®129ft('. to dress 56@57 P. Exporters 
not operating to any extout. Dressed beef about *»e 
higher und hi mlr demand nc UlftjitO^c. for decent to 
choice filly dressed. Illinois steers, 1,122 ft, at Uio. 56 
ft; do. 1,960 ft. at 1244 c; do. 1;362 ft. at 124e: stable-fed 
steers, 1,683 ft, at *7.26; do. 1,506 ft, at l.Gje. 57 ft, do. 
1.375 ft, at 124®*. less *1 per head; State, 1,237 ft, at 12e; 
do. 1,288 ft, nt U44c; do. 1,243 ft, at lU4e; oxen. L450 ft, 
ut 1*0,55 ft; Cincinnati! stiller*, 1,150, ut 12012 * 40 . 56 
ft Mlsso url steers, 1,569 ft, at *7.25; do, 1,253 ft, at 
12*sc. 56 ft. Ohio steers, 1,376 ft, at I2*se. 57 lb, less *10 
Ohio steers, 1,181 lb, at 12 * 40 . 56 lb; do. 1,158 lb, at 12c< 
stable-fed steers, 1,104 lb. at 1216c. 56 lb; do. 1,211 lb, at 
1244c. less *1 per head. 
\ V ANTED. A Mon with ln*st reference, competent 
' * to take charge of a 2u>-acre fruit farm in bear¬ 
ing. The farm Is located near Washington, D. C. 
Farm fully stocked, with all Improvements. Mau to 
work on salary or shares. Address 
l. M. Little. Marshall Hall, Charles Co., Maryland. 
HAY UNLOADER 
The Mallory Truckless Catch Carrrtcr Hav Elevator 
takes the lead. Farmers who are using them claim 
truck elevators are a needless expense uud out of 
dote. The horse alone deposits the hay at auy part of 
the mow; Is easily put up In baru. 
Send for Fourth Annual Catalogue. 
I'. >1. 11A LI.OK Y, Toledo, Ohio. 
ic y m «▼ fn ys— In Experienced Man to 
W A NIK II ' hnvxo of a newly 
Hll established Creamery. 
Address Petkruouo Cukxmkry Co., Peterboro. N. H 
New Stills Gold Beveled Edge and 
Chrouio Visiting Cards, finest quality, 
largest variety uud lowest prices. 50 
ohroiuoswttb muuelOc, 
\V aNTED.-A sUuutlou as GARDENER. Has bad 
ti many rears'experience In Hot-Uouse and Out¬ 
door gardening as gardener on gentlemen's estates In 
England. Highest ’testimonials nud references. 
Address THOS. COGAN,'228 West nst St., N. Y. City. 
a present with 
eaeh order. C unton Bros. ,* Co., Cllntouville, Conn.i 
