SEPT IS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
crops in tho South of Ireland. The authori¬ 
ties fear a renewal of rent agitation, owing to 
the distress consequent upon the loss of the 
crops. A general strike against rent is 
thought to be imminent.”....From the 
Indian Territory it is learned that 45,000 head 
of cattle have been driven up the trail since 
June 1. The stock will be placed ou the 
Western ranges. Cattleare in good condition. 
.Sales of stock cattle are announced at prices 
ranging from *>20 to $35 for yearlings and 
cows. The range all through the Indian 
country is very fine, the dry weather having 
no serious effect.The Navajo Indians 
of New Mexico are likely to be well supplied 
with funds this year. They expect to take 
800.000 pounds of wool an 1 000,000 skins and 
furs to market.Ostrich farming has its 
perils. At Anaheim, Cab, the other day, the 
stocking that is drawn over the heads of the 
birds while they are being plucked, slipped off 
from the neck of one of the biggest male birds. 
Mr. Sketehley, the plucker, saw tho accident 
just in time to make a leap for the fence. As 
he went over, the bird’s foot struck a board 
with such force as so splinter it. 
Last Saturday some cattle at the stock yards 
of tho Michigan Central Railroad at Detroit, 
showed symptoms of Texas fever, and a few 
days afterward a herd at some distance from 
the stock yard became infected, and several of 
the animals soon died.Lice are reported 
to be doing much damagv: in the New York 
hop districts. Picking is hurried on early lest 
there should be nothing to pick. Crop re¬ 
ported over an average in quantity, but under 
in quality.A sixty-pound watermelon, 
"a cross between the Rattlesnake and the 
Jersey,” grew this season on Mr. Waldrip’s 
patch in Barton County, Oa... 
A telegram from Mississippi yesterday says: 
Reports which have been received at the office 
of the State Commissioners of Agriculture 
show t hat tho cotton and the corn crops of Mis¬ 
sissippi are much injured by the unfavorable 
weather. The decrease in the cotton crops as 
compared with last yen* amounts to 25 per 
cent, and iu the corn crop to 15 percent. With 
a favorable picking season this is a fair esti 
mate.... The butter exports of Finance amount 
to a yearly sum of 816,000,000; the exports of 
cheese to somewhat less.'lhe question 
whether or not grass seed is liable to duty 
under the new tariff law is now before the 
Treasury Department for decision, it came 
up from an appeal from an action of the Col¬ 
lector of Customs at Burlington, Vt., who as¬ 
sessed a duty of 10 per cent, on a recent con¬ 
signment of that commodity. The importer 
maintains that under the new tariff act gruss 
seed is free from duty .West Andover, 
Ashtabula county, Ohio, is said to have tho 
largest creamery iu the world. It works up 
tho milk of 1,500 cows daily.The largest 
cow iu America, so termed by the Western 
press, belongs to John Fruit of Chase County, 
Kansas, Bkc is three years old and weighs 3,- 
200 pounds.. .He invouted a tail weight to 
put on his cow. The first xuade—a small irou 
ball—wasn’t heavy enough to hold her tail 
but it broke his jaw. He lives in Camden, N. 
J.The Dundee (N. B) Advertiser tells 
how a Mr. John Mucdouald, farmer, a modern 
Samson, lately saved a crippled brother from 
injury by a bull, by Liking the animal by the 
horns, and, w ith one desperate wrench, dislo¬ 
cating its neck.Une hundred and fifty 
men arc lighting forest fires in the towns of 
Ayer, Croton, and Littleton, Mass.The 
next annual meeting ol‘ theTri State Beekeep¬ 
ers’ Association, Rudiaua, Michigan, and 
Ohio), will be held ut Toledo, O., Sept. 12, 13 
and 14, daring the week of the Tri-State Fair. 
.Capt. R. Y. Kmg, of Texas, has about 
85,000 head of cattle, about 20,000 head of 
horses, und 30,000 head of sheep; his pastures 
amounting iu the aggregate to something over 
1,000 000 acres of splendidly watered lauds, a 
valuation iu all, land and stock, of something 
in the neighborhood of $5,000,000.Ac¬ 
cording to the Census report, Illinois pays out 
more money for fences than any other State i u 
the Union, Fouusylvuuiu comes next. There 
are iu the .United States 6,000,000 miles of 
fence, and it has iu ail cost something over 
#2,000,000,000. During the Census year alone 
$78,020,000 wore expended for fencing purposes 
.Kansas wheat crop larger limn expec¬ 
ted—estimated at us high as35,OOO.OOO bushels. 
Corn crop the largest ever made—not much if 
any under 200,000 000 bushels! 1.. 
Repor Is from all parts of Russia state that 
tho cattle plague continues its ravages with 
unabated fury. Over a million cattle have 
fallen victims of the plague within the past 
four years in European Russia alone.Iowa 
Inis ouu nnIlian more hogs than auy other 
Ntato in the Union; Iowa sends more butter to 
market and gets a better price tliau auy 
other State; Lowa has more acres Of urable 
iuuil iu proportion to the people in the State 
than auy other; Iowa has fewer persons that 
cannot read and write in proportion to her 
number of people than any other State. 
Bravo Iowa!. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Saturday, Sept. 8,1S83 
The Archduchess Stephanie, of Austria. 
Hungary, the young wife of the heir-apparent 
of the Austrian-Hungariau throne, has given 
birth to a daughter.... Cholera has 
nearly disappeared from Egypt—not more 
than a couple of hundred or so a day are now 
dying. Only 168 are reported to have died last 
Mouday. Quarantine on the Suez Canal has 
been raised, and all fears of a European epi¬ 
demic are over.United States Consul 
Denny reports from Shanghai, China, that 
cholera has become epidemic at Swatow. 
The Chilians are at length about to evacuate 
Lima, on September 15. It will be occupied at 
once by Iglesias. the new President of Peru, 
with 3,000 troops. The Chilians seem loatb to 
stay longer in conquered Peru, after having 
taken all they want.An embassy 
from Siam to the United States, headed by a 
member of the royal family, is en route for 
Washington.Marwood, the Hangman 
of Great Britain and Ireland, died on Tues¬ 
day of congestion of the lungs and jaundice 
at the age of 63. He was formerly a W esley. 
an preacher, and in his late business he had 
“turned off” over a hundred murderers, in¬ 
cluding four women. His own “taking off,” 
being attributed by rumor to the“Invincibles,” 
as he had executed the Phcunix Park murder¬ 
ers and all others hanged lately in Ireland, 
an inquest was held on his remains. 
Yei’dict “died of pneumonia.” He was 
rather a good-looking man, five feet 
eight inches tall, with dark eyes and a high 
forehead. So much for the most dreaded man 
n the United Kingdom... 
Wool—L ittle or nothing of Interest has transpired. 
The movement has continued light and all stocks are 
generally full. Holders are Inclined to sustain a firm 
f iosition for the high qualities, but Inferior grades 
00 k easy, unsteady ana Irregular. 
- —. - — • -* *■—' •- I • - w. >> 'till vv, • ■<, ;i«i. , 
2, fUtyiMijfcc; No. t. IIl*: old No. 2 Chicago delivered 
from Store, Sfie: mixed Western, :!?<,* white do. 
9oftij40C; white ,-tate, 354-#frc40o; No. 2 mixed seller Sep¬ 
tember. nma-SSUe: do. October. 34?&<i344ic; do. 
November, 35l4i,»3i^e.; do. December, S6!*§,3u&c. 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—Inspected mess, 813® 
13.25; uninspected do. 812.50; clear hack. $17.50® 18.50, 
latter fancy; family mess, #15,50^)15.75; Mess Spot 
quoted #1»<* 13.25 In Job lots; extra prime. $13.75(1*14; 
Prime mess, scarce and nominal. Beef—Extra mess, 
$12.50®i3.50; packet. #13.5«&13* city extra India mess, 
*g tvs. #18 7V*aw. Beef hams #20®2l: Cut meats- 
Pickled bellies 12 n> iivr*rngo,3Wc; do. II ft9j4<': pickled 
hams, 13®KH<c: pickled shoulders, 6$tc; city pickled 
shoulders, quoted 6Mc; do. ham.*, 12ibi«il3Uc; smoked 
shoulders,71-40: smoked hums, ll'ji.iifd-ie. Middles— 
short clear. 6.73: long and abort clear, half 
and half, December delivery, ti l-ltc ; quoted lie. 
pressed Hogs-Citv. ti«a»y to light, Mi«7t- < e: pigs, 
ic<»8c. Lard—Western steam sp ot.?.40®a.r>0c: Septem¬ 
ber quoted 8.457*8.47c; October t 8.8aSlS.45c: November, 
8,15(ft8.December, 8,irKtiM 18c; seller vear, S,I5Ga 
S.isc; January, (U(k«s,2>;>c* city steam. No. 1 city 
quoted 8.128»c; Refilled In good demand, Contlnent, 
prlvate terms. quoted,8.85c; South American, 11.55 
(fsii.eoc. 
Hotter—T here does not appear to be much fine 
ctate dairy stock arriving. Imitation creamery of 
fine grade is selling very well. Reported sales or 
both State and Western creamery In excess of quota¬ 
tions. j!~-- —"■ —-• 
cry, fane; 
State haf 
New York. Saturday. Sept.8,1883. 
Beeves.— Total for six days, 15,041 head against 
against 13,200 head tor the corresponding six days 
last week. Illinois steers, 1,503 ft at #6.90; do. 1,326 ft 
at #6.25: do. 1.258 ft at $5.90: do. 1,187 ft at #5.74: Vir¬ 
ginia steers 1,220 ft at ItWc. 55 ft; Ohio do. 1.297 ft at 
llMc: do. 1,358 ft at lie; do. 1,262 ft at lli^c, less 50c. 
per head; do. 1,393 ft at #6.60; Texas do. 951 ft at 9c: 
do. 963 1b at 3&ic; do. >96 ft at Slyc; do. 922 1b at 
Colorado do. 1,100 ft at 9yc less #1 tier head; do. 1,058 
lb at 9c: Missouri steers. 1,270 ft at lHqc; do. 1,1251 ft 
at ll?6.e; do. 1,203 1b at icin'; Indiana do. 1,322 ft at UVtc; 
•do. 1,287 ft at lie, less #1 per head: do. 1,285 ft at 10c 
Western do. 1,425 ft at UJ£c. 56 ft; do. 1,340 ft at lll^c. 
less $6. 
Calves— Total for six days. 3,710 head, against 
5,739 head last week. Grassers. 214 ft at t^c: do. 206 ib 
at I44C; do. 171 ft at4e. Veals, 194 ft, at 9J*c; do. 120 ft 
at 90: do. 154 ft at 8c; Buttermilks, 236 ft atac; do. 183 
ft at 4i^c. Fed Calves, 220 ft at 6c. 
Sheep and I.ambs— Total for the past six days, 45,- 
427 head, against 37,484 head for the corresponding six 
days last week, stare sheep, tst ft at 6>ac; do. '02 ‘ft at 
4Sjc;tlo. 103 ft. at 3J#c; Western do. 185 1I>. at 5?sc: do. 
95 ft, at 5UC; do. 89 ft, at 5c. State Lambs. 72 !b, at 
7«e, do. 64 ft at 7e:do. 63 ft at 8o><-. do. 52 ft at 5«c; 
Missouri Sheep. 110 ft at 54*c. Pennsylvania lambs, 
61 lb at 6%t; do. 60 ft at fHRc; do. 64 ft at (Ugc; Ohio 
Sheep, 84 ft at 5 a$c. Canada Lambs, 75 ft at TVke. Vir¬ 
ginia do. 67 ft at 7j4c; do. 57 ft at 6c: Jersey do. do 65 
ft at 7^jc; do. 60 ft at 7c. Jersey Ewes, 1U5 lb at #4.55. 
Hoos.—Market dull and lower for live hogs. State 
hogs 362 1b, at 5‘4c; Rough do 470 ft at 4 J 4 C. 
As compared with prices a week ago. cream; 
irIIs are Ip higher:do. choice Is ic blgher- 
- -irkln tubs and pails best, same; Western 
Imitation creamery choice Is le higher. 
Creamery, fancy palls, 24c: do. choice. 22223c 
do. prime. 2J@2le; >10. fair to good, 17®19r : do. ordin¬ 
ary, ltitiiit^yp; state half-flrkln tubs and pails, nest, 
21c: do. do. flue, 19®20c: do. good, 17(313c; do. fair. 15® 
16c; State Welsh tubs* choice, 20c: do. good to prune, 
1i(it/19c; do. fair to good, IShtUic; Western Imitation 
creamery, choice, tf-xu'e: Western do, good to 
prime, 148415c: do. ordlnury to fair, l2o* 13c; Western 
dairy, best, LV<*iUc.: do. good. 13® 14c.; do. ordinary, 
IBS'12c; Western factory, choice June, n-fise: do. 
best current make. do. fair to good, UaiSc; 
do. ordinary. 9®t0c. 
Cheese.—S tate factory, fancy colored. lOjtfc; do. 
fancy white. lOftc; do. prime l(iq®lobic: do. fair 
to good. StMiliic; do. ordinary, Ohio eheddar, 
9®l0e; do. fiats fancy, 9(49160• do. flats, good to 
Prlme,do. do. fair, U!v«7c. do. do. ordinary, 
5&Be; W isconsin choice, bSt lUCje; do. fair to good,7.*4 
(SMWtjc; skints, choice. do. good, 3®3Uc: do, 
fair, 2m@2Jtc; skims poor, l<S2c. 
COTTON. 
CURRENT PRICES 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifl 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 7 11-16 7 15-16 7 15-16 
Strict Ordinary. % 3 % sg* 
Good Ordluary. 8 15-16 9 3-16 9 3-16 
Strict Good Ordinary...... 9i£ isu ys. 
Low Middling. 94 * 10 10 
Strict Low Middling. 9 15-16 Id S-16 10 3-lC 
Middling. 10tS lu-H lt% 
Good Middling. into ld& ltyb 
Strict Good Middling. 1034 11 11 
Middling Fair. lie* nw uu 
Fair. 12 1254 12 $* 
stained 
Good Ordinary.7W I Low Middling. 85 * 
Strict Good Ord.... 7 15-16 I Middling. 9M6 
Dried Fecits.—S outhern apples, ordinary to good, 
8@8^e.: <lo. fine to choice, 'H yi.dqc; do., tancy, 9W* 
luc: apples, evaporated. 96t9*$, do, choice rlog cut. 
13®14o.: do. fancy selections, U®l2c; peaches, Caro¬ 
lina, good to fancy, 7®ISO: evaporated peaches, 
peeled 24:426c; do. do. impeded, I2!4uil3c; tin pee led 
peaches, halves. 8 <.j5 1 4o.: do. do. nuaners, 
plums. Slate. I3t4e; cherries, 176sl^e; blackberries, 
3*4"i3e; raspberries.27c: huckleberries. I0uclie. 
Egos.—T he deutaud Is fair, rather on the increase 
If anything, ami lhe market shows a response In a 
firmer tone all around, though more especially on 
strictly fine stock, of which the proportion available 
Is quite limited. 
Statdand Pennsylvania. Inbbls. per doz,, 2k,. 2414 c; 
Western, choice, 23.-v2i.t4c: do. fair to good, 21 J-aci,.’'. ,l - 2 c: 
Canadian, 23&&>4C. 
Fresh I^ruits. Apples, 2c oz. pippins, P bhl. 
#R.tAXrf.,T.S0; do. tirav, nstoln, V bbl. #3.00^8.30; do. 
Duchess de Oldeuburg per bhl. #4.lua->.5U;do inferl 
orper bbl. #1 ttk-.iAw; pears, Bartlett, up river, p bbi. 
jo.iAtai.iD: do. do, Jersey, f bbl. #3.5061 4 .25; do. 
Slekel, up-river, ¥ bbl. #3.50:.il; do. Bull, p bbl. 
#1.25(9)1.50; do. common, V bbl. #1(41.50; plums, egg, 
4* bid. #.V,mc do. Kerne Claude V bW. 854 M; 
green gage, V bbl. #5^6. do. Lombard, 4< bill.SSS1; 
do. lilue gage, 4* bbl. do. common blue. V bhL 
I; do Jainsoustper bbl. # 4 , „j;hueslebcrrles,Jersey, 
V box. #1; grapes, up river, Del. * lb., l.*! 5 .tSc;do.Vn. 
A Del. p IS-bcix ease, #7«lo. Concords b ft, 3W.4c;do. 
Ives and Hart fords, t< lb.3(»,8t4C,wutermrlons, prime. 
#15(,c20; do N. J. negro IiemU, #!('(,* 12; do. small, #5 
688; muskmelons, Keyports, t bbl..25c(i*#l.jb: peach¬ 
es, Del. and Md., fancy,per basket, #1.256*1.50; do. do. 
plain, per basket, 61 .n*Too: do. do. plain, per crate, 
50 c6*#1.ixi; do. do. fancy, per bush, crate, #1.2x41.50; 
peanuts. Virglula. hand-picked, f ft. HH> 4 «*nc. do., 
do., farmers'rancy, &6*10C.: do. do. good to prime, 
TjtfWjSHc; pecans, per ft. o*vs9c. 
Hay and Straw.—C hoice grades of timothy are 
In moderate supply and held firmly, but common 
grades plenty, .straw sclllug close up to supply, and 
quality being good, prices are steadily sustained. 
No. 1, per 106 lbs. SNwtne; do. 2,7x4350: do. 3, 60.4 
75c; shipping, a tide; clove r.4tt 4 50c; do. mixed.6Ua.65c; 
Straw, No. 1 , Nkai.'oc; do. 2, Ki,.*5oc: do. oat, ey-vooe. 
Hops.--The market continues very quiet. There nro 
very few aud ouly sumU orders in from brewers, and 
scarcely uuy iuquirlcs from shippers. The stoex 
offering Is comparatively moderate us well, hut .iOc 
apparently an extreme [»rlee tor best lots or >2s. In 
new crop there is not enough doing to establish a 
market. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1882, prime to choice. :uc; 
do. do., mediums, 28^)290; do., do., low grades 26o?27; 
Pacific Coast, do. fair to prune, crop of 1832, 25(4 
Poultry and Game.—L ive Poultry.—Springs are 
selling fairly, but the tone easier In sympathy with 
the weakness in dressed. Fowls held about steady 
Turkeys firm for prime old, but young turkeys not 
wanted. Ducks and geese held about steady 
Spring chickens, near-by, V lb., 1 ,Y * 16e.; do. South 
eru and Western, U..U5o; fowls. Pa, aud Jersey. 15c; 
do. State. 15c; do. Western, 15c; do. Southern, ! 4 -.* 
15c; roosters, mixed, old aud young, S«9c: turkeys. 
Jersey and Pa-,IS*. 1 Av: do. Western,PA,;2tlc; ducks,Wes¬ 
tern, *( pnlr, 30 * 1 .(Dc; do. Southern, ¥ j gelr, 5 ..((Pc; 
geese, Southern, p pair. # 1 ,* 1 . 12 ( 4 ; do. Western, 
per pair, 1.2568# LS7. 
Dressed Poultry.—T urkeys prime, 2&g23e: do. 
poor to fair, lftj»21c; do. springs, Philadelphia, 
large, 31c; do. do, small, 19@2hc; do. State and West¬ 
ern dry picked *• ft, lUvtlTc: do. do. scalded, l'.^tloc: 
fowls, Philadelphia, dry picked, prime, 16c; do., 
State ftnd Western, dry picked. t-Vsloc; do. do. 
scalded. 14(ai:>e; do. fair to good. UV-iKd,.,.. duck 
Philadelphia. Spring, l9(A2t*c; do. State and Western, 
spring, iJcsitio; do. young and old mixed. 1.6* 1 ic. 
Game.—G rouse :uid Woodcock Iu fair request. 
Prune partridges scarce, but some poor Eastern here 
offering at 15c. Tame squabs firm. Venison in fair- 
request aud steady, Snipe and plover dull aud ir 
regular. 
Grouse V pair. UOciLSLd); pal ridge per pair #1.250* 
1.87: Woodcock per pair #1; tame squans, Ugut, t* 
dozen, $2.25: do., dark, per doz., 1.75; lame 
pigeons, live, per pair, ‘&«4Uc.; English snipe, fr^sh- 
killed F doz., SL.VLil.76; plover, fresh killed, F do*. 
#I. U; venLsou saddles t - ft, lhe: wild ducks, mallurd, 
per pair, UK*50c; do. teal and wood per tiair, '.’Ns-AV. 
Tobacco.-K entucky more active and firmer; lugs, 
5(,tia,e; leaf. Is*Lc. Hie Spaulsh Government. It is 
said has beeh obliged to pay 6 ( 40 , ou most or Its con¬ 
tracts. Seed leal rather more active; 1SS2 Ohio SVi* 
160! IsSOdo. il\.o*1c; I'*1 Wlseonsln. UiiilSc: 1882 Peun- 
sylvanla.96.8l7c: ISS4>‘81 do. tib*12c: 1882 Havana, private 
terms; 1882 New England, 126836c; Havauu, 80o6#lAi 
General A.d.-v-ertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The following rates are invariable. All are there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view fo obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line_SO cents. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one war 
from date f 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 “Adc., per 
line, minion leaded.75 centa 
Among the new inventions which attracted 
much attention at the New England Fair, was 
the Automatic street and yard lamp. W. 
Scott & Co., Bridgeport, Conn., patentees and 
sole manufacturers. By a simple device it is 
self extinguishing and never burns dry and is 
sold for less than any other out-door lamp in 
the market.—A dr. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is: 
Single Copy, per year.#2.00 
* M Slxmonth8... 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3.04 12s. 6d.) 
France... 3,04 16*4 fr.) 
French Colonies. 4.08 (29!^ fr.) 
Any one sending a dub of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
A. S. Finlay, Middletown Springs, Vt., sold 
five powers, two thrashers complete, two cir¬ 
cular saws and one drag saw during the New 
England Fair. All manufactured by A. W. 
Gray’s Sons, Middletown Springs, Vt.—A dr. 
The Sj’racuse Plow Co,, Syracuse. N.Y., ex¬ 
hibited for the first time at the N. E. Fair their 
Sulky Plow. This plow was brought out in 
August last, and. ulthough in the field but a 
few days, it has wou a favorable recognition 
wherever it has been put into operation. The 
simplicitity of construction, case of operation 
and durability in mechanism commends it to 
all practical farmers. This company has had 
years of experience in the manufacturing of 
plows, und they have utilized their practical 
experience in briuging out and putting on 
the market a Sulky Plow, which they believe 
to be the best and most practical one in use. 
This company won the first prize for quality of 
work both swivel aud landside plows.—,-ldr. 
Entered at the Post-offlee at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mall matter. 
r |1 B. Jenkins, Nurseryman. Rochester. N.Y., wants 
L • first-class salesmen:**’ill pay expenses and salary 
For Pumping or tor Power 
HAND AND POWKB 
Corn Shellers fltm: 
HORSE POWERS. t 
Feed-Grinders und j«£r~.7T 
Corn Cultivators, 
Irou Pumps,Arc. 
Marseilles llannfaeturiag Co.. 
Marseilles. La Salle Co 
“ Five years ago my life wits a dread all 
the time from Heart Disease. Since using Dr. 
Graves’ Heart Regulator the English lan¬ 
guage would fail me in telling the good I re¬ 
ceived.—Kate Musgrove, Coloma, Ind. For 
sale at druggists’.—A dr. 
THE PERKINS 
WIND MILL 
Is the Strongest and Best 
Self-Regulntlug Wind Mill 
made. Full Instructions for erecting 
sent with the first mill. All Wind 
Mills warranted. For Circulars 
aud Prices address. 
The Perkius Wind Mill & Ax Co., 
Agents wanted, Mishawaka, Ind. 
For dyspepsia, irregular appetite, belching, 
tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency, 
use Swayue’s Pills.— Adv. 
Vletorlous at all fairs. Over 9.000 in 
actual use lu every State and TcTri- 
tor* of the V. S. It is a section wheel, 
has been made by ns for 10 years; In 
all that time not one has blown 
down without lower breaking—a 
record no other mill can show. We leave it to the 
public to determine their merits. Mills sent on 90 
days’trial. Best Feed Mills, Corn Shelters, etc., etc. 
Catalogues free. CHALLENGE WIND MILL A FEED 
MILL CO.. Batavia 111. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
new York. Sopt. 8, 1883. 
Beans and Peas.— Beaus— marrow, 1882. prime, #2.45 
M l.50; Beans, medium. ISVJ, prime. #3.35; do. pea. 
82.iUi.t2 15: do. white kidney 1 ns 2, choice, # - 2.WX*2.G5; 
do. turtle soup, 1882, 83.75: do. torelgu, mediums, 
# 1 . 60 ( 11 #I.T5; POOS, groeU, 1882, prime, el.25itl.3A 
Brkadbtvpfs and PRovujio.ns. As compared with 
prices a week ago. No. 4 red wheat is 5o. lower 
Corn-Ungraded mixed Is 2 * 40 . lower. Oats No. 3 
mixed is 1*4C. higher; No. 3 white Is 'jq, e lower; 
mixed Western Is Ic. lower; white Western 4s So. 
lower: white btavojx 7c. lower. 
Flour, Feed aud ileal FLOUR No. 2, #6,45863.50; 
superfine, #£t.35(i#3.76. latter extreme; common to luir 
extra State, #3,758*4.15; good 10 luUey do.. #1.200*6.35: 
commuu to good extra Western, #3-756i4.3ii; good 
to choice, #1.10461.50; common extra Ohio. #3 .SOm,:.IU; 
good, #1,50(8*6.60; good to choice, #6.6uit'..75: com¬ 
mon extra Mlnu.. #S.7ft>b4.!k>, dear, #58*11, rye 
mixture. #i.,u,,L.i. 0 : straight, #3.3006-65; pan in , s, 
(g.1.50; St. Loins common to (air extra, *3.siHL5U; 
fair to good, tlAVg-V good to very choice, #5.lvK,*7: 
patent w inter wheat extra, #.5.5m* ;.3u, latter an ex¬ 
treme: city ndll extra for West Indies. #.<.2.V*.>.iu: 
South America, < 0 . 60686 ; southern flour—Common to 
good extra #«.2Ni85.30; good to choice, do #5.351,86.76, 
uyo dour Superiiue #3.70tai4.l5. Food. 40 ft so.* 
Hoc; 6*1 to Vx.vA’c; A) n. #q tou ft si.iuyn.ij; sharps, 
#I.3 WjL2j: ryo teed 36**68# 1. Corn meal Braudy- 
vvlue. #3.50; Yellow Western quoted at #aa3.4C. 
PRtcEa of Grain—Wheat—U intruded \V Inter red,at 
#l.0#6|l.l#; No.tdo.96c; steamer No.3r«»d,9ic: No.3red, 
1.10H “»d #1.111*1 dollvered; No. 2 red #1.156*1.131# tor 
eeruricales, Sl.lms 1 . 10*4 delivered.; choice red South¬ 
er 11 . #l.i8MiI.4J; No. L Hard Duluth to arrive in Octo 
her ut #1.28: No. 3 Spring #l.u7l4; vvlilto suite #1.13 
6*1.19, latter for choice; No. 2 red seller September 
#1.16681.181*! do. Outober, #1.1696^81.17V*, do Novem¬ 
ber, #LlS!r*w,U9%: do. Imceuiber, #I.A4 #aL 21H; do. 
January, #L22 KaL 23$6; do. February, #1.34681.25. 
Uve—W estern, os^isolc, No. 2, iOuiI.'Wc. Baulky— 
9UV for No. 1 Canuda for October delivery. Baulky 
.Malt— Two-rowed State 154*58*'*, six-rowed State HSyj 
'Icpntatioti nnti Sales, vtorltl wide. Every Mill 
varrjuited. Catalogues ot all our goods Free. 
Sand** tell Enterprise Co.. Sandwich, III. 
NEW AND AVON 
DERFUL. 
The “Golden Prolific" has out-yielded allother va¬ 
rieties; vve have received hundred* of testimonials 
from customers to whom we sent this now wheat last 
Fall, and all pronounce It the best In cultivation, 
yielding double other varieties ou same farm. Large, 
handsome, white berry, with slight amber tluge. 
bearded, hardy. vigorous, stiff straw, early, free 
frwui rust, making flour of highest quality*. Try it 
and you will be more than satisfied . For !b..postpaid; 
."«>e; by freight or express, peck $l.5u; bushel. #5; bag. 
2J* bush.. #10. Remit by P O ord.-c or registered let¬ 
ter. We have also Now Hybrid Mediterranean, Early 
Rice, Lovett's New While, Lundreth White, Martin's 
Amber. Tuscan Island, Emporium, Scott. Dot, Dela- 
\v a re, A m her. F u 1 1 Kc, I Mediterranean and other good 
varieties frotu$l4l)U|i Descriptive circulars, his¬ 
tory and sample seut free. 
JOHNSON & STOKES 
1114 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
