JUNE 23 
Strawberries, Upper Jersey, per quart, fks.lOc; do. 
Vineland, per quart, 4®7c; ao. Maryland and Dela¬ 
ware, per quart, 807c.; cherries, large, sweet, %t lb, 
lat&i.V: do,, do., small, sweet, Tb.dmOc; do. sour, 
$ lb. fiMfio.: peaches, (la., per l-Sd crate, $101.50; do. 
N. C. and S. per hush, crate, $2.50@3; peanuts, 
Virginia, band-picked, V lb., 9)4093*0; do., do., farm¬ 
ers' fancy, do,, do., do., good to prime, 7J4@ 
8e; tsecnns, ft lb, bfij)7. 
Hors. Cheap lots continue to come out from one 
source nr another, and to an extent suffieicuQto tie. 
moralize the market. At | 
upset and prices nninltm.. 
N, Y. State, crop t_" . 
do., mediums, 4u®43ej do. 
do., crop of iSHi. t—: 
Coust, crop of 18$2. 85®4<|. 
Everybody admires beautiful hail’, and 
every one may possess it by using Ayer’s Hair 
Vigor .—A dr. 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
Whether to dye or not is a mere matter of 
taste; it is good taste to use Buckingham’s Dye 
for the Whiskers.— Adv, 
Invented by Ruins Dutton. 
3?;i-foot cut; GUARANTEED LIGHT, 
EASILY MANAGED and DURABLE, *60. 
Order at once, or the small supply will be 
exhausted. 
R. H. ALLEN & CO., 
1S9 & 191 WATER STREET, 
NEW YORK CITY. 
Also the largest assortment of CULTIVAT¬ 
ING and HARVESTING TOOLS in New 
York City. 
c*f 1982, prime to choice, 45050c; do; 
do., low grades, 3804Oc> 
n inni, good to choice, 85@40c; Pacific 
or 1SS2. 85® 40. 
Poultry jind Game.— Live Poultry—Springs chick 
ena are In. good demand and prime lots held firmly. 
Turkeys quiet. Ducks and geese about steady for 
prime, but ordinary dull and Irregular. 
Spring chickens, near-by. P lb., 20026c.; fowls. Pa. 
and Jersey, lStmlflc: do. State, 13010c: do. Western. 15 
Southern. IlijsISo.; roosters, mixed, old and 
vonng, sfescjc: tnrueys, Jersey and Pa., I2@14c; do. 
Western. I2t?il4n; ducks. State, Pa., and Jersey, e pair, 
<1.000 L25c; do., Western, P p ftlr i 75081.00; do. South¬ 
ern, y pair, W07OC. geese, southern. V pair, $li$ 
1.12MJ do. Western, p pair, 1.120$l,25; do., State, Pa. 
and Jersey, V pair. 1.25eii$l.50. 
Dressed Poultry.— Iced State and Western fowls 
hold steadily on a basis of 10c. for choice dry picked 
lots. Philadelphia fowls in light supply and firm. 
Spring chickens In fair demand aud held firmly. Tur¬ 
keys dull and Irregular. Spring ducks plenty and 
easier. 
Turkeys, prime, 14<§)15e.: do. poor to fair, I2@13e; 
springs, Philadelphia, large. 38040c.; do., small, 
Si'ii 86c.: do. State aud Western, p ft, 28032c: fowls. 
Philadelphia, dry picked, prime, 17c.: do.. State and 
Western, drv picked, 15 m 10c.: do. do., scalded. 11(3 
150 .: (In,, frill- to good, 100120.: ducks. Philadelphia 
Spring, 30c; do., old. prime, 19<a20e-- do., fair to 
good, 15017c. 
Game.-W ild pigeons and squabs not arriving and 
prices entirely nominal. Tame squabs In light sup. 
ply and firm. Snipe and plover slow and irregular. 
Wild squabs, p dozen, $1.50; wild pigeons, shot 
stall-fed, V dozen. *1.5002; tome squabs, light. P 
dozen, *3. if,; do., dark, per doz., *5.25 <«i 2.50 1 tame 
pigeons, live, per pair, K-05OC.; English snipe, fresh 
killed V dor... $2.1X5: plover, fresh killed, P duz. $1.50 
hi, l. 75: sandsnipe, 40060c. 
Vegetables.— The supply of new potatoes continues 
liberal and mostly of ordinary quality. Old potatoes 
are completely demoralized. Long Island green peas 
In good demand. Long Island cubbage slow. Other 
vegetables about as quoted. 
Cabbage, Norfolk, per bbl„ 75ef.XSi.25; potatoes, 
Hermudu, new, V bbl., $1.01104.50; do, Maine Rose. V 
double-hr-nd bbl., $2.0u, do. Southern, new, $l.ni<<s3.5ti: 
do. Western N. Y„ do., $1.50(3(1.15; asparagus. Jersey, 
V dozen, $1.0001.51): do,, Oyster Bay, V dozen. *1.25 
<0,1.75; cucumbers. Charleston per crate, $1.2502.25; 
do. Savaunnah, 75c(il.25; do. Florida, 50(5:15c: green 
peas. L. I., (■ bag. $1,25: string beans. Norfolk, per 
naif-bbl. crate. $101.50; tomatoes, savannah, per 
bushel crate, $101^50: do. Fla., V bushel crate, 50c@ 
$1,25; onions, Bermudu, V crate, 500850. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New York. June 18,1888. 
Beans and Peas.—L ittle or no change can be ad¬ 
vised In the general character of the market for 
white beaus, trade still proving very slow. Quota¬ 
tions generally continue of a nominal character. 
Beans—marrow, Uft2, prime, $2.3502.40: Beans, me¬ 
dium. 1882, prime. $2.25; do. pea, $2.3002.85: do. 
white kidney 1882, choice, $2.7508.01; do. red kidney. 
1882, choice, $3.50M>3.»>; do. turtle soup, 1*32, $3.UU@3.U5; 
do. foreign, mediums, $1.750<1.&O; Bens, green, 1682, 
prime, $(.2u. 
Brkadsti ees and Provisions,—Ah compared with 
prices a weak ago, ungraded Winter red wheat Is Sc. 
higher; steamer No. 2 red Is ic. lower; No.a ri d is )4c. 
higher; ungraded white Is U4C. higher; No. I white Is 
l) 4 e. lower for certificates. Rye—Western Ls lc. higher. 
Canada aud State Is le. lower. Corn—Ungraded 
mixed is 15$e. lower No. 31a2J6C lower; No. 2 is Hie, 
lower. Oats—No. 3 mixed Is J^c. lower; No. 2 Is 9*e. 
lower; white Western Is 3c. higher; white State Is 3c. 
lower. 
Flour, Feed and Meal—Ftoi n-Market dull and in 
buyers’ favor, ^notations: No. 2. $2.5Xs,3.wi, latter 
extreme: superfine, $8.4304.15. latter extreme; com¬ 
mon to fair extra State, $4(8,4.30; good to fancy- 
do.. $4.350ii.uu; common to good extra Western, $4 
6,4.50; good to choice, <4.550#7.50; common to good 
extra round hoop Ohio. $4ll0<&4,?0; good to choice, 
do., $4.75utL50; common extra Minn., <4w4.73; clear, 
#5.ik*.i$o.25; rye mixture, straight, $ 6 , 1*10 
(1.75; puteul, <6.5001.50; St. l.ouls common to fair 
extra, $ 404,165 good to very choice, $i.*.«.<*7.0U: patent 
Winter wheat extra, $0.UKs«7.Ub; city mills extra, tor 
West Indies, $5.4 (Ks* 5.93: South America, $ti0)«.iu. 
Southern Hour dull, unchanged; common to good 
extra, $4.2565.20; good to cnolce, $A2tHss6.i5. Rye 
Hour—Unchanged; superfine, $:•; /.wv-o Tor common 
to good, <3.63 mA> 4! for good to choice. Feed steady; 
to tD and 1.0 it, 72)*(rt73c; 80ci 0*9 ft, 90C’«$LW); 
sharps, $1.1001.13; rye feed, 95c. Corn meal dull; 
yellow Western, $*a.8.5i'; Brandy wine, $S.456i3.i>0. 
PRICKS OF GRAIN WHEAT. -Ungraded Canada .-spring 
(Kiei- or Goose Wheat), at <1 11: Ungraded Winter reu 
SSccaA.25)4,• latter for cnolce Amber Jersey; steamer 
No. a red, $1.03: No. 3 Red <1 Il)4'"l IN hteamer No. 
2 red <1.17 40 I 18; No. 2 red,*l.3u)t tree on board from 
store, l 21 * 401 28)* for rail ecrtilleute*, $ 1 . 2261 . 22 Ei for 
canal alloat; Lugraded White, 161.23, latter for 
State delivered: No 1. while, $ 1 . 1 -' lor rail certifi¬ 
cates; No. 2 red seller June, $1.1'4 (mv).2U)s; July, 
$ 1 . 21 )ii 0 L2l)*; August, $1.28*40 1.28 m,: September, $1.251* 
0 1.26; October, $ 1 , 275 * 0 1.271$; November $ 1201 - 1 . 0 1.204^ 
Ryk—Q uid anil about steady: Western, Il0j8c; Can¬ 
ada and State. 7'J0i76e. Baulk v —notnlnul. Baulky 
Malt dull at last quotation*. Corns Ungraded 
mixed, at 5O<!*0 i>MhC; No. 8 , isyiyeDic: steamer mixed 
68 ) 4 , 0 OJAqc. In elevator; No. 2 , 640'liQc.; In elevator, 
liOQis.tw'Qc, delivered; No. 2, lor delivery ut the end 
of this month, 65c.; No. 2 mixed seller June, 10*40 
03)*c; July, to l-itv..yA**c; August, 66 )# 066 Mc; Scp- 
tember, October, 8 I 34 C. DATS No. 3, 
mixed at 14(4.440,0; No. 2, 150.451*0. No. 1 quoted lii-ao; 
No. i white, 4w. No. 2, l-v-,;No. 1 quoted Me; No. 2 
Chicago, 1046 alloat; mixed Western, U.a 17c: white do. 
17655e; mixed Slate-13<g.47)tc; wills Slate, 5Ik,(4,56c.; 
No. 2 mixed seller June. die; July, UVsc; August, 
41)(,'it4l)aC; September. 3»*»e. 
Prices of Provisions-Pork—Fancy, $21; clear back, 
$21.73(4.22.30; luces spot, quoted <l'j,25mIU..V1 for ordi¬ 
nary brand, $29.00(20.50 for choice; Western prime 
mess, $Ul.Ui”,J j.vO; city ilo., $ALv28; family tuess, 
$Ai .76621.50; extra prime, $h...7<)(.i 17; vicar back, 
$2Lifioi.Z!.5tb Beef—city extra India nn-w, private 
terms; extra mess, $13.UV.(. 13.50: packet. $11.UU0I5.UU; 
plate, $14.UH'(J11.73, city extra India mesas. In tes., $31 
628. Beef haius—$23.(11626.00. Cut meats—Pickled 
bellies, heavy a Verge. '.*h,e; pickled hams, IJUjc.; 
pickled shoulders, 70C; pickled bellies, 12 tt> average, 
quoted 9$$c: 11 lb, K(.iUl0e: Id lb; U> 1 4 (.(. 1("(,L-; plokieil 
should era; 80e: plekli-d Inims, 12**0 L2*tc; smoked 
shoulders, *42)*c; smoked hams,lSkjc*lie. Middles— 
Long clear quoted here, ldtsc; ul W r esl, long clear, 
11.45c; short clear, !L‘J5e. Dresscu Hogs City, heavy 
to light, l*Vf»I'lgs, »hjc. Luru-Prlme steam 
spot, quoted U.Soo; choice, 11 12(40; June. XL31011.34C; 
July. 11.25011.23c.. August, lu.ON.ilUlie September, 
10.a26t0.26e.; October, 10 <ku.lO.81Uc.; seller year, 
1U.33610.81c; city steam, UtiOc.; refined, quoted, 11,10c; 
continent. 11.75c. 
Bitter.—T he market remains shout the same. 
State dairy packed Is simply nominal. Western 
goods are not very plenty. 
Creamery, laney selection, 22c: do. extra, 21c; do. 
choice, 20e: do. prune, 13013)40; do. fair to good, 170 
18)se; do, ordinary, l.Vgil5<-; suite luUf-Urklu tubs and 
pails, best, 21c; do. do. nuc. Ukir20e; do. good, 11013c; 
do. fair, 156416: State Welsh tubs, choice, 13030c; ilo. 
good to prime, ilr t" good, INoloe; West¬ 
ern imitation creamery, choice, to 0 lie; Western do, 
good U> prime. 14015c; do. ordinary tu fair, ISc; 
Western dairy, best, lflc.; do. good, 1:10150.: do. or¬ 
dinary. 1 bn !2e. Western factory, best current make, 
14015c; do. fairtogocsl UC$lHc; no. ordinary, !k*l0c. 
Cotton.—P resent accounts from the South are fa¬ 
vorable. Spots are very dull again aud the tone fiat. 
CURRENT PRICES 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texus. 
Florida, and uulf. 
Ordinary.... 7 11-16 715-16 7 15-16 
Strict Ordinary.. . 8 )ft S-H, 8 A 4 
Good Ordinary. 8 15-16 3 3-16 9 8-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. ids 97$ 
low Middling. lots h>1* 104* 
strict Low Middling. 10 7-16 10 11 16 10 11-16 
Middling. 10<)* 107* 107 8 
Good Middling. 11 Ilk Ilk 
Strict Good Middling. Ilk lit* 11)4 
Middling Fair. ilk 12 13 
Fair. 12)4 12« 12$* 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary. 7V* I Low Middling..8«* 
Strict Good Ord.... 715-16 1 Middling.9k 
Dried Fruits. -The general call for goods has been 
moderate, and Indeed on most descriptions almost at 
a standstill, with values to a largo extent nominal. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good, 70:8c.; do. 
Hue to choice, Shci's.'.; do. fancy. 9‘t09(*e.: West 
ern, ordinary, .wlQe.; do. do. fair to good, iSi 
0744 c.; do. do., choice lots, N vSVaC.; State, sliced. 
"V.I.9M.C., do. quarters, 8u*8)*e.: apples, evaporated, 
110 14C.: do. choice, (lug cul, hs,. Ue.; do., fiiuev 
M-leeUous, U)* 0 lje; peaches, Carolina, good to 
fancy, 13; no, Georgia, poeled, 74$i*)4<7.; t-vnpo 
rated poaches, peeled. I3(.ii20c.; do. uupcelcd peaeues 
halves. Wu6)*e. : do. dq., quarters, ».v5)*e,; plums. 
Southern, hHjslOQc.; do,, state, hXgtle.; cherries, 27 
02se.; blackberries, s-i*c.; raspberries. 33 (k;34c.: 
huckleberries, livjilJQc. 
Fresh Ful ith. There Is a continued free supply of 
strawberries. Jerseys and up-river are selling fairly 
ut about steady prices, but South Jersey, Delaware 
and Maryland are running out, the quality Is poor 
and sales only possible at low prices. Choice cher¬ 
ries are In light supply ahd would sell readily, but 
there Is a fair quantity of ordinary which are slow 
aud Irregular. Roaches are In light supply and most¬ 
ly of poor quality, aud prices low und irregular. 
Green gooseberries plenty aud slow. Wild goose 
plums In fair request. 
MAST,FOOS&CO. 
^ SPRINGFIELD; 0. 
ering the, heads of Spanish statesmen, and 
they are talking about importing fresh labor- 
el’s from Africa, China or India in the shape 
of coolies. Why shouldn’t tlie present slaves, 
if properly treated ‘‘after freedom” he good 
workers ! .Dr. (J allaghor, W hitenead 
and Curtis have been convicted in London of 
treason-felony, for having in their possession 
dynamite with which they had conspired to 
blow up English buildings. Condemned to 
imprisonment for life. Most, of them are 
Irish-Americans.For participants in 
the Egyptian junketting trip 44,000 "medals of 
honor” have Ixmju issued ut Woolwich. 
Some members of the House of Commons ob¬ 
ject strongly to the $50,000 apiece the Govern¬ 
ment wishes to present, to the naval aud military 
commanders of that expedition in whieh train 
ed civilization triumphed over undieiplined and 
bribed barbarism.The basis of peace be¬ 
tween Peru and ChUi stipulates for the cession 
of all the territory south of the river Camar- 
ones to Chili: the occupation by Chili of Tacna 
and Arii-a for ten years; after which a plebiscit 
is to decide to whom they shall belong, and 
the count ry getting them is to pay $ 10 , 000,000 
to the other. The reded territory contains 
the Terrapaca nitrate deposits and nearly all 
the fertilizing wealth that emiehed Peru be¬ 
fore the war.Suleiman llaoud has been 
executed for firing Alexandria—had to be 
carried “ down aud out,” like the paltriest 
coward.Geu Hieks with Egyptian troops 
has defeated 5,000 Araks in the Soudan, kill¬ 
ing 50(.i—just decimating ’em........ Fierce 
fighting between Turks and Albanians, loss of 
Turks put at 1,300? of their opponents at 500, 
. The Czar and Czarina have returned 
to St. Petersburg where illuminations in honor 
of their return were limited to two hours, lest 
disturbances might arise. The outcome of 
the coronation will, it is thought in well in¬ 
formed circles, be the adoption of conserva¬ 
tive measures at home and a pacific policy 
abroad.The English House of Lords 
has passed the bill legalizing marriage with a 
deceased wife’s sister, to its second read¬ 
ing by u vote of 105 to 158. The Prince of 
Wales, Duke of Connaught aud Duke of Al¬ 
bany voted for the bill. Two Archbishops 
and nineteen Bishops voted against it. 
M. Brun. the Minister of Marine, has informed 
the French Cabinet that the reports that ex¬ 
tensive war preparations were Vieingmade in 
China are without foundation.The luw 
forbidding Jews to have Christian servants is 
revived in the Government of ICletT, Russia. 
.London is terribly excited over the 
arrival of the American mosquito. The pests 
have crossed with our grain, aud women and 
children are "almost bunded" by them. 
Herr Benuigsen, the leader of the German 
National- Liberal party, has resigned from 
the Landtagaud Reichstag. Next, to Laskar 
he was the most notable ol'the Liberals. His 
resignation, due to splits m his party and the 
arbitrary measures of Bismarck, is considered 
a severe.’blow to parliamentary Government 
in Germany_ Reports of the approach¬ 
ing abdication of Queen Victoria made, con¬ 
tradicted aud reiterated.Germany en¬ 
courages France in her Touquin policy to gke 
her work abroad ami aUieuute English aud 
Russian sympathies, as both of these countries 
are deeply interested in " Far Eastern” attaint. 
A great liauqiiet was given to John Bright in 
Birmingham last night in honor of his having 
represented the place in Parliament for 25 
years, lie spoke in favor of free trade and 
condemned Irish obstruction.The first 
reading of the new Prussian Church bill has 
been concluded in t he Committee of the Land¬ 
tag.A bill has been submitted to the 
Bureaux of the Portuguese Cortes proposing 
the abolishment of the hereditary Chamber of 
Peers.. It is positively affirmed that 
Archbishop Vannutuli, the Dapal Nuncio at 
Vienna, w ho represented the Vatican at the 
coronation of the Russian Emperor, presented 
to the Czar in Moscow an autograph letter 
from the Pope. It is also stated that all peud- 
ing diftieulLlcs between the Vatican und Rus¬ 
sia have been arranged.Work on the 
Buenos Ayres and Pacific Railroad is going on 
rapidly..!.Victoria aud the other colonies 
are taking steps to urge the Imperial Govern¬ 
ment to annex the New Hebrides, the Solomon 
Islands, and other groups of islands in the Pa¬ 
cific... 
naiHS 
MAAT.FOOX a. co. 
~ sphineheGo ■ 
Strong and Durable 
WILL NOT 
SHRINK, SWELL, 
WARP, or 
BATTLE in tile Wind 
ALSO, THE 
BUCKEYE 
FORCE 
Never Freezei la 
Winter Timer 
$^*Sen<l for oar 
Circulars and 
Brice Lin. 
New York. Saturday, June 16.1883. 
Beeves.— Total for six days, 10,.UU head, agalns 1 
12,303 head for the corresponding time last week. 
Common to fair native stiller* sold at the range of 
ltOqSllc., to dress 554*56 It, and prime at U)4c. 
Fair to good Colorado stillers from Terre Haute 
were run out at at HisHlLte, to dress 56 j>. Common 
to prime corn-fcd cattle sold at 10 ** * 11140 ^ to dress 
55056 », aud good to choice steers at nv* 0 i 2 o., to 
dress 56 Illinois steers, 1,01$ tb. at 66.75; do. 1,247 lb, 
at 16.33. Native stillers from Indianapolis. 1,842 
lb, at 1114*-'-, 5* tin. 1,313 it., at U)*c.. less $1 
per head. Stable-fed steers. 1,418 tb. at 12c., 56 
lb.; do., 1,526 », at ll<4c.; do., 1.881 at U)4t’ 
less $ 6 ; do, 1,316 tb, at ll) 4 c., less $1 per head- 
Kansas steers, t,1H lb. at IWfe, 56 >,; do. 1.27*7 n>, at 
ll? 4 e. less 50e. per head; do., 1,197 lb. at like, less 50e- 
l>er head; do. 1,126 lb. ut He. Western steers, 974 lb- 
at idsw 55 lb. Indiana steers 1,190 lb. at lie: 58 lb and 
$t per head. Penn, stable-fed steers, i. b»i lb at ll**e. 
56 lbs. Colorado stillers from Terre Haute, 1.194 lb, 
nt 11)4e. 56 tb. andoOe per heud; do.. 1,175 lb. at live¬ 
do. 1,1>6 Tb, at lie and $1 per head- Missouri steers’ 
1,173 lb. nt U>4e. 56 lb.; do. 1,301 lb. at lie. and $1 per 
head; do. 1,129 lb. at He. aud 50e. per head. 
Calves—T otal for six days, 8,143 head, against 7,715 
for (he corresponding time last week. Fair to prime 
veals sold ul 60 7c. and choice Jersey ai 7)4- Dressed 
veals In good demand at rather stronger prices and 
He wiis generally received for prime city dressed. 
Good country dressed sold up to 9 )« 0 U»e. Dressed 
buttermilk calves sold at 707*40, ami a few extra 
reached 8 ,-. Veals, 13S lb, at tL-e; do. 159 ft, at 7e. 
Sheer and Lambs.— Total few six days tu,236 head 
acalti-t 8t,:W7 bead for the corresponding time last, 
week. The supply was moderate and demand fair 
for good sheep and lambs at rather stronger prices. 
Poor to good sheep runted from <3JK) to $5..i0, and 
Jholee, 123 ft average, sold at $k.S0. Southern lambs 
sold at 6 * 1 ®Sc for coinmcm to prime, at d prime Jer- 
M-y - at sie. Dresswl mutton active at -<.1 lik- und 
dressed lambs In demand at 10Q14O. Virginia sheep. 
Si ft. at r-e: Delaware lambs, 57 ft. at 3e; Ohio sheep, 
sm n., nt She; do. 123 ft, at 6)40; Kentucky lumbs, 61 ft, 
at 7Vi Jersey lambs, 64 Tb. at 9c; Western sheep, 78 
tb, at V; Kentucky sheep, 90 ft, nt 5 * 40 ; Michigan do.. 
75 ft, at $1.30. 
Hocia.- Total for six days, I3,t9i head, against 32.1(76' 
head for the corresponding time last week. The 
reeling for live hogs was even firmer thau yesterday, 
and dealers put the range for fair to prime at <7.250 
7.55. Ni-tu- for sale. Country dressed unchanged. 
INDEPENDENT 
Complete. Convenient. Durable. 
It saves from t-.vo to four men on the stack. Saves 
the ciiaiF by depositing it in the centre of the stack. 
PRICE, COMPLETE, $125.00. 
Furnished In Four Sites. Can be adapted to 
any Thresher. Address for full particulars, 
RUSSELL Sl CO., Massillon, Ohio. 
BUCKEYE 
JUNIOR and SENIOR 
l j \ Lawn 
i 1 \ Mower. 
Slroug und Unrnblc. 
.Uo-it Reliable Mower in L ae. 
TRY ONE and YOU WILL BUY IT. 
Send for Illustrated Circulars to 
The fulUnvinn mfi-a are invariable. All are there, 
fore reejiectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a cteio to obtaining different terms 1 rill prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line... .30 cent a 
O ne 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.35 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with “ Adv., per 
line, inlalon leaded.....75 cents, 
MAST 
SPUIM1E1ELD, Oliio 
We are producing, by means of special ad- 
vantages in manufacturing, an entirely reliable 
Ammouiated Bone SURER PHOSPHATE 
FOR *>'1 PER TON. This is about $10 per 
ton less cost than the ordinary Ammouiated 
Phosphates; in the market. It can be depend¬ 
ed upon confident!v as a Complete Wheat and 
Grass Fertilizer. This is the fourth year of 
its manufacture, and its great economical ad¬ 
vantages are universally acknowledged by 
users.' Analysis, printed on every bag, fully 
guaranteed. A business reputation of nearly 
HO years warrants the good faith of these 
statements. 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative meets the popular 
want for a mild, agreeable and etfectivo cath¬ 
artic medicine. Sold by druggists everywhere 
at 25 ets. per box.— Adv. 
Terms of Subscription 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is: 
Single Copy, per year.$2.00 
* “ Six months.,,. . 1.10 
Great Rrltaln, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3.04 12s. 6d.) 
Krone*........ ... 3 . 04 ( 16 ) 4 fr.) 
French Colonies. 4.08 (29)4 fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplted with canvassing outfit ou 
application. 
See Johnson & Fields, Racine Fan Mill ad 
vertisenieut, issue of June 10, page 388.— Adv, 
♦The man who knows nothing of Mrs. Lydia 
E. Pinkham and her sovereign remedy tor 
women is wanted for a juryman. The fact 
clearly proves that he does not read the papers. 
N. H. Register.—Adv. 
BAUCH & SONS 
Sole manufacturers of the $25 Phosphate 
No. iO S. DELAWARE AYE, PHILA. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y, 
as second-class mail matter. 
