1885 
THE RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
hog products abroad.The Nebraska 
State Farmers’ Alliance, to convene at Lin¬ 
coln, January 27, promises to be largely at¬ 
tended and of an interesting character. The 
object of the Alliance is to better the couditiou 
and furtbur the legitimate interests of a class 
who are the main-spring of industrial and 
commercial enterprises.The Senate 
Committeee on Indian Affairs, on January 6, 
will begin an investigation of the leasing of 
lands in the Indian Territory, and on the Crow 
Reservation by Indians to cattle men. 
.... A man living near Elmore, 111., is afflicted 
with glanders contracted from a horse..., 
— General Thomas L. Clingham, of North 
Carolina, is about to publish a work on his 
tobacco leaf panacea, which he contends will 
reduce human suffering ninety per cent.... 
....Lieutenant Schwatka states that of seven¬ 
teen men who died on the Polar expedition,all 
but one used tobacco, and he died the last. 
Will he please state bow many of those who 
did not die used tobacco?,,.From the 
territory included in the operations of the 
Wyoming Stock-Growers’ Association there 
were sent to market this year 223,107 cattle. 
Of this number 109,677 were inspected bv 
Messrs. Wyatt and Hartmau, at Council 
Bluffs, aud 1,120 estrays were found among 
the number. At least $00,465 were saved to 
stock-growers m the jurisdiction of the Asso¬ 
ciation by this inspection. Foot-and- 
mouth disease has again broken out in at 
least two districts in Eugland.. 
Bismarck has just presented to the Reichstag 
petitions from half-a-dozen German agricul¬ 
tural societies asking that the import duties 
on cereals, live stock and dressed meats should 
be doubled, and the result is awaited "with 
much interest,” There is talk in Washington 
of imposing discriminating duties on imports 
from the “Fatherland” in view of the treat¬ 
ment of the American Hog by the Chancellor. 
....There was a “corner” here in December 
corn, by which it was run up from 54 cents to 
79 cents within a few days, there being a 
jump of 19 cents last Tuesday. The manipu¬ 
lators of the corner would probably have run 
up the price to 90 ceutsor $1, were it not that 
the Produce Exchange absolutely refused to 
call a higher price than 75 cents on the last 
day, and the “shorts” wno had not done so 
before, had to "settle" at that Ilgure....... 
Aaron H. Taylor, of Central Valley, near 
Turner’s, Orange Co., N. Y., on Christmas 
Day killed a turkey that couldn’t be pushed 
into the oven—it weighed 40^ pounds! 
Small sales at 67)3>70c. bus. Nothing (loins In Bar¬ 
ley. '-ales of Snorts, 815,50 * ton for spring, and 
$l(Krt>l<>.5o for winter, fine Kneel and Middlings range 
At *I6.SO®20. nud Cotton Seed Meal. *26.5d'**29.uQ W 
ton to arrive and on the spot. ITav and straw - 
Choice grades of bay have been rather quirt at 816 
wiiiicr ton. good to eltolee at *14 4 , 15 , and common 
to fair at «13*u. Rye straw is held at *t9<&20for 
choice SwaielTay at 8.H:a!l, Oat Straw at *9(410 per 
ton. Etc trie it Northern creamery, rxtrn, 27«28c; 
choice, fresh, ; good to choice. 3u(s>28e; 
Northern dairy, F’runkiin Count), Vi., extra 
24o«25c i New York and Vermont choice, 284 <t 4 c: 
straight dairies, rholce, I8<#20e: fair to good do, 
extra, l.i@lTc: common do, liiiaMe: Western cream¬ 
ery. extra, 23'Jj29c: choice, 23«,27Ci good to choice 
summer make, 3Ut«23c! Western dairy, choice, 17,41 
19c. fair to good, lTiwitic. Imitation creamery, choice, 
lSatarOo. ladle choice ls-nlse; do. common to good, 
m 
’ V« o,vm| Wl'Wlr.'l. I 4UI tUVMM. ATW 
Wt!*<t4;rn t Beans- Pt*a t choire ii an a picked 
$1.65m,'.Ha y bushel; large, do, do, 81.•’>''5*1.60 medi¬ 
um choice, $1.5(1®’.53; do. screened, ft 25 pi. 40- Yel¬ 
low Eyes. Improved ftl.Oiiau.tU- Red Kidneys, <2.1<>ro 
*3.11. Canada peas. 80o®*l..U per bush for com¬ 
mon to choice, Often Peas at fla .1 . 4 ( 1 , Fota ioks— 
We quote Eastern SoulffC. p linsh; Northern, 
Seeds— Domestic Flaxseed at Chicago la steady, wit h 
sales at *1.46 * hush Calcutta Linseed In New York 
1- nominally at *'.85 W bush. Grass seeds show very 
little change. We quote Clover Seed, Western at 
8(0.8140 per tb New York, at HReklOc «' lb; Timothy at 
f1.40al.6U y bush. Kcd Top at *LBflui.2."DP bag; and 
Canary at ♦ i». 
Horsford’a Acid Phonpliatc. 
Beware of Imitations. 
Imitations and counterfeits have again ap¬ 
peared. lie sure that the word "Horsford’s” 
is ou the wi’apper. None genuine without it. 
— Adv. 
Am Extended Popularity. Brown’s 
Bronchial Froches have been before the 
public many years. For relieving Coughs 
and Throat troubles they are superior to all 
other articles. Sold only in boxes. — Adv. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
The December report of the department of 
agriculture indicates a smaller yield of cotton 
than the October returns of condition prom¬ 
ised, The returns of condition In October 
and of product in December have been unus¬ 
ually divergent. The first indicated a larger 
crop than last year; the latter a product about 
two per cent, less, or an aggregate of 5,580,(XX) 
bales. 
The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly re¬ 
view of the British grain trade, says: The 
weather duriug tho week being dry, autumn- 
sown wheat obtained a good start, and is in 
excellent couditiou. There is no prospect of 
values improving. Trade during the week 
was a little stronger, owing to the small de¬ 
liveries. The sales of Eugiish wheat dining 
the week were 59,793 quarters at 31s 5d per 
quarter, against 56,820 quarters at 39s duriug 
the corresponding week last year. Foreign 
wheat merely retained the demand last re¬ 
ported; activity in immediate and future 
months was unexpected. While the receipts 
of wheat fell off, those of Hour increased. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, January 3. 
Chicago.— Compared with prices a week 
ago, "regular” wheat is 3%c. to 6c. higher; 
No. 2 Chicago Spring, from 4%c. to 6j^c. 
higher; No. 2 Red Winter, 43^c. higher. Corn, 
about the same. Oats, %c. higher. Rye, >i‘c. 
higher. Pork, G5c. higher. 
WmuT. — “ Regular ’’ sales ranged : January, 
* * iir.v i, — lUKiiiai biuun utiigiu , .lainnuj, 
; February, i6«iw»7ifWe; March, 7JW* 
i94ic: May. 884* aSdic: No. 2 Uhlc-ugo Serins, HKiklHiJc; 
No 3do, 66 »«?(•• No 2 Red 79c Nn,8 (in,6'>u*tS7c. Cons 
— (.311 I * • I Mil,I 11 r m si" u.kl..w hiiitniid. Paul. -Ilk...'I IV.. 
Steady at'-.’tae, Harley —At He. Point Active, sales, 
ranged Cash. $11.WiaU.iMl: January, <11.in,*11.40; 
February, jn.iamll.BO March, *n.:i7! il «H.7U. 
Boston.—Corn— Compared with cash prices a week 
“Be, Is Just a »hadc higher. We quote Steamer Mixed, 
•MHuftMc; Steamer Yellow, Siiu, 54 c. aud uo grade 
at 4toaue. Oats are steady, sales of No. 1 white, 
and barley at :i8Jow.4ue; No. 2 White, ShHuriie; No. 8 
t SokfeJio; aud of mixed, sine36c. y bush. kyk- 
PBODUCE AND PBOVItHONS. 
Nbw York. Saturday, Jauuary 8,18*5. 
Bbeadstcffs and Peo vis ions. —As compared with 
cash prices one week ago, New York No. 2 Corn is 
4Hc. higher: Steamer Mixed Is 14<o. higher; No. 3 Is 
lV*e higher: Ungraded Mixed Western Is 2c. higher: 
Steamer White is 2c. higher. 
e log a. Feed and deal. — floor— Sales: City 
mill at fl.lt-kal.M) for the West Indies, and Id sacks 
at s 8 . 8 u,i. 4 .ii 0 south American quoted at *i.5o,u,i.65: 
low extras In lots at * 2 . 15 * 3 . 60 , chiefly at $3.0--<63.45; 
winter wheal, *2.90-4 4.74 for inf.-rlor shipping to 
choice family extras, winter wheat patents nt *1 id 
6(*5.1": superfine, *2.4ia...S5 for spring win at and 
$ 2 . 60 iu,!).(M lor Inter. line of the new classification 
at *2J.7»2.85 for spring and winter Minnesota 
spring wb-ai extru* at gJ.M) a 3.*U for very inferior to 
very good shipping, <S.6>o>*U5 for clear, mid <3.60 
<<b< 4 for tyc mixtures, the latter tor very choice: 
Minnesota stmlght at 8J.75 -a 4.75 for fair to choice: 
Minnesota patent* ui $4 .4Yu,.V25. SO 11 II Kits FLuCR— 
quotations arc #3.2jo4 5i for poor to very good* 
84 . 411 . 0 . 5 . 1*1 for very good to strictly choice straight 
extras, $5*5.4'• furialrto fancy patent and extras 
Rvs r poor < 3 , 20 wd 3 jvi for sup rtluc ntate. Buck¬ 
wheat Floub quoted at <1 .S)*a2.i 0 per 1KI lb«. Feed 
-Q uoted for 4" to Id Ills at *13.5,to arrive no t 
at milt- 80lbs. at *ikait..vj, tuoihsai <ii SOa-ir sharps 
at *is,a;D. «ye feed, *14<*14.50. Lissekd On. MkaL- 
carlots, #25.40,buIKr.w sacked, i. oas mkal—Q uota¬ 
tions urc: Brandywine. *3..3 Yellow We.trrn, 
*3(0.3.25. Bag meal at*t.lB« 0 * 1.25 for One white uDd 
fine ye tow. and 95c.is-*! fur coarse yeilow. Wheat 
—N o. 1 red at 94®9'>c; No 2 red at SI7»fr.*®*c. No 3 
led at 83 tcc, in elevator- ungraded red at .45*-92c; 
State white at 8 FC 4 ungrude . white at 9;q,c No. 2 
Chicago at she. The op,ton sale* were: No 2 red 
January at «>$.uS 3 **i- <J .. February at S'.Q.i-r-V: 
do. March at 80%*;).fjc- do. April at 9UtuyJi6 s c 110 . 
M y at SJ-^aOj^c, do. June at s44ka9i>) a e. 
Corn.—N ew York No. 2, 56c. afloat, steamer mix¬ 
ed. 49 a 50c. 'n elevator No. 49 *4-44c; steamtr 
white. Use ungraded mixed western, 48(ia,5o(*c. In 
tne optioDS, New York No. 2 January. Wo. aide; 
Keoruar>, tiHalS^c: March, 474<, .i4,*lc. May, 47Q* 
l»c. UAis New YLrk No. 1 "hit- Sc- New \ ,,rk 
No. 2 white, closing 8 Qe. Now York No. 3 
wni.-S5v,e New York No. 2, Sttsc: No. 3 quoted at 
•Win.-; ungraded white Western, ol^asue, white state, 
SiuJGVsc: ungraded mixed Western, 3 ^ 66 r, option 
sales. No. 2 January, .>4 
Beans. The quotations are: Marrows, *1.90- medi¬ 
ums at *1.30: pea at *1.50; red fclon.y at <2.35; turtle 
soup at *2 I .is,2.2U; white kidney at *2.25.0,2.80. 
Provisions.— Pork Quotations- Clear back, *15.75: 
extra prime, *10.75: family aiesf. *12.50.^i?.7>; new 
mess,< 12 . 5 U,k 13 clear back, st5a<i6, extra prime, < 0.50 
®11 Brer Extra mess, packet, <15 In bar¬ 
rels and #1.8.50 In llercc*; phue beef, *l..al3. family, 
<13«<I*J city ex ru India ute^, <22 Jt 2l Bkuk Hamk- 
QUOted at *ls.50. Girt .Meats Plckleo bellies, 
ltlb, uverage, 5 VhC: do. 12 It. 6 a 6 ^c pickled tminx 
Ht^C: U lb, average pickled bellies quoted at • .'.V.c: 
city plCIUed shouidcri-, 5)* plrkl«sl hAiti-. s -, i 
St-ye. Mlunt.Es Long clear In New York quote,! lit 
6t*c for Wfktiu ft delivery: long an short Cicar, half 
and half. January quoti-d 6c, Dressed Hods city 
heavy to light, jvu.ah; pigs, 6c Laud Wo-tern ste m 
spot quoted :.l2qtc; January, 7 . 020 . 7 , 0.0 F,-hmar), 
7.06(0.;.i3c March, i.12v*7.aVt: April, 6 , 21 . 1*7 as»- : Slay, 
i.'.’i,a,.25c; June. T.J-c. No, 1 City sales. 4. ,5c; Kcflll'd 
quoted ?.wc.ror Continent! 7.60c south American. 
Cue st: Knsretn, 3al2t*c, job lout. i».*i34<o. skims, 
3Q,.a7c: Western, flat, n.a,H><c; skims, 1 a 4. Kuas- 
ntote.S.c Western, Ac Canadian. .'7*28; southern, 
Sle<S2o:limod, 20v*2t)eC; Imported, ;Tla*c. 
Butter —The quotations are: for creamery, Elgin, 
at 82s33c; do Western, best, at 3li»S.-c: do Slate 
fall best, at 26 a28c.<Io prime at 246<25c do, good 
«t 2I(*23c; do. fair at isocioe; do w esteru, held nt 16 a 
2lc: Statu dairy, half rtrklns, tub-, amt pan*. Ix-t, at 
26c do, prime, at .4 23c; do. good nt 22ta28C: , 0 , fair 
at lB(g.2nc. uo. Welsu tubs, best, «c, do. prime, at 
24c- 00 . good, 22>- do. fair, I7 u «l3c: do. poor at U<*i6o: 
do llrkius und tubs, ticst, at ale do, prime ai 23c; do, 
good, at 19u,20c. do fair, at i;«K»c: do, ilrklu.H, be>t, 
at 22c: do prime, at 2 C do goc>d. at ISa'Sc; do, fi.lr, 
at l.Vtl7e; W estern lnili;u (u ereniui-ry. choice, at 
32c. uo, primeval l*c do, ralr. at Ktuioc: Western 
dairy, eh dec at 19c: do, prime at PLuse; do, fair, 
at 13a;lie; do. pour ut I0al2c; W stern tactory, rroso, 
best at I®e: do, fair, «t ,4(fll5e SYest, rn facorv, fair, 
at 11 *l3c. do, poor, at 9 a lee grease, 5ta6e: rolls ut 
18c. for best and i4a>16e. for prime. 
At tho Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Boatou-Iu fair demand 
extra Northern creamery ut 264.27c; choice do, at 24c 
6*260- Western extra do, 27(itSoc- dairy selected at 
24(«25c. From Philadelphia.-Market firm. Quoted, 
extra creamery, at 32.433c: Western do, at 82»88o: 
York and Bradford, at 27i*28cc; dairy, at 23(0240; 
receipts, 1,300. 
CitKKSk. QuotaUous: fancy, 1244c.; choice at 12,q 
6f 1214c good lots, uutoqc fair lots, -mime; light 
skims nt s.aute- skims at Ohio flats. u«, 
ll.qc. for best 8,4.0c for fair to good; Pennsyl¬ 
vania skims 4c. for prime; 3«,.3.qe. for good, and 1 
( 4 *i)*e. for common. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele, 
grams were received: Front Boston—In fair demand- 
extras at 12q<*129te.; western at 12istl2q e. From 
Liverpool-Finest at 63s. 6d. From Phlladelphla- 
Market quiet; Cheddars at 124*,*13e.. Ohio liars, 114* 
«*12c.; receipts 825 boxes. From Chicago -Market 
steady; Cheddars, Hu*V2Qc. 
Eons.—The quotations are; State, fresh,32c: Cana¬ 
dian, 27<d28c ; Western, 3l6#32e- Houtheru, best, 3h<* 
37c; held tresb lots. 2 Iia26c; Imported. 25c. Limed, 
2U,4'Jl(*c, for .state- 'Tuq *21e. for Cunadlau, and 20 
m 2US(C. for Weat-ru; imported. I7qc. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow¬ 
ing telegrams were received: From Boston—Market 
steady; quoted at 26 429c. From Phlladelphia- 
Murket Ann. quot -d at 29g3le; recetpts,5U0. From 
Chicago Market Arm at 26Qc 
Poultry and Gamk —The market I* unsettled, but 
generally stronger with thucold weather. 
Fhbsh Fruit 8. Apples Snow, northern, per bbl,; 
*3(4 *3 50; Baldwin, Jersey, per double headed bbl. 
<1.7542 25; Grooiililgs, <1.50.*»2 ; Uru|>es - Catuwhu, 
10C. per lb. I ran berries- Capt Cod, Choice, per 
crate, <4'.tyga; do, per bid, *I6(«16.40- Jersey, choice, 
per erute, *4.50«>6- Jersey, poor, tier crate, *3.75(04. 
Florida orauges at *175(03 per box for best, and 
*l.ido*2 for poor. 
Dried Fruits.-T he following are the quotations I 
for Fancy evaporated apples, J^iggJc; choice do. 6q I 
®7c- good do. 54f@6c: fancy North Carolina sun-dried 
apples, sliced. cboioe do., prime do.. 
3 <a - kc- common do. 3 :a.'-iw,c vtrviula, 3a8Qc- south¬ 
ern, 8 ®3tic.; Tennessee course cut, 3 i 434 ic; Kentucky 
quarters, 3?i6Hr; peeled p- aches, s&.sUe, f'r, r best 
Georgia and 7U.*7%ic. for choice; N.C. fancy.* A94<c: 
extra fancy. I0o: cuolee, 8®-4<(C,- unpeeletf halves 
new-. K^e. (luarltrs, 5 ' 4 |C: plums, 'Li.&Jie. for Damsons: 
huckleberries I 44 ir»c: blackberries. 8^r a g3ic cher~ 
rlcs, 12, 1 126$; ovupo/ated raspberries, 27 ' 427 ) 4 C- sun- 
dried do, - 2 b<o. 2 fitaO. 
Peanuts -The quotations are U4<R4*ic. for extra 
and fancy hand-picked; farmers' grades at 3 ® 3 J^c. 
Cotton.—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas 
Uplands and Gull. 
Ordinary... 854 9 ^ 9 ^ 
Strict Ordinary. 9 S-t 6 9 9-16 9 8-16 
Qood Ordinary..,, .. liju tuU 10 % 
Strict Good Ordinary. 10 J 4 10 >| 10 S 
Low Middling. 1U 13-16 11 4-16 11 1-16 
Strict Low Middling. 11 liu nw 
Middling. ||}g ]i 6 k U96 
Good Middling. 11 5 -I 6 It 9-16 II 9-16 
Strict Good Middling. IIW 1 tsr iw 
Middling Fair. lit* u4 12 ^ 
Pair. 12« 12K 1244 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.... 8^ Low Middling.10 
Strict Good Ord.. » 3-16 , Middling.. 10 % 
Hay and ^TRAw.-We quote; No. 1 hay. K5c: No. 2, 
80c- shipping grades, 65 _7i>c. Straw—No. 1 rye, 80c@ 
dt%5e: No. 2, GtS*70c. Oat, 50*550. 
Hops.—Q uotations arc; New at 17@lSc. for best: 14a 
lac for good to prime- 12c. for low grades: old at 10 
09 12c: Pacific Coast at I2<ai4c. 
Seeds.— Quotations are T^c. for prime Western 
clover: i>Hc. for choice, and 7Sjc. for extra choice. 
Timothy is quiet; quoted at *1.90*1.65. Linseed Is 
nominal; quoted at *1 a>. 
Sugar.—T he quotutlonsare: 
Cut loaf, liQj'ahSic; Crushed, 6V(jl6^o: powdered, BJ* 
<3>(>'-sc: gronulated, 3 94 mould "A," kw,c; confec¬ 
tioners’ ’A.’’ 5?*c: sumdaro ‘ A,’’ 5«'«54ic; ofT A, 
5Q<#54c: white exrra ”C,’ ->'35Mc- yeilow extra “C." 
48*'4ltsL-' C,” 44s(*4i4e: yellows 4i4@4J&u. 
The short price tdrawhack *2.82 per 100 it, less 1 per 
cent .) is— 
Cut loaf, *3.71(33 83; crushed, *3,71@3.83; powdered, 
*3.46 k 3.71 granulated, *814, 
Tallow,—P rime city quoted at 6c. 
„ Jobacco -Kentucky teaf at 3«16c.; Havana at 80 
c.@*l.l5-, Sumatra at *l.8o@*L90. 
- - v » » 
LIVfti STOCK MABKBT8 
nbw yoRk. Saturday. January 3,18t5. 
Cattle —Virginia steers 1,208 ft, 10c. 55 lb; do. l,2i: 
tt, 10c.; Stag, 1,280 ft, 8c.; Virginia Steers, 1,180 1»*5 40 
State Stee;a, 1,288 ft, 10 e. 55 lb; go, LJai tt, 94<c: do. 
1,485 It. <5 75 Ohio do 1,369 lb, *6.70. do, 1,842 Th, *5 85; 
do, 1,278 lb, *5.60; do. 1,279 tt, *5 50; do, 1,153 It). 94*c; 
f5 tt; Illinois Steers, 1,2.6 <6; do. 1,106 lb, *5,30; do. 
do. 1,179 tt, lOJtc. 56 lb: 1,230 tt. *5,5>: Bulls, 1,455 tt, 
*4 05 per luu lbs- Kentucky steer, 2,130 tt, *7 25; do, 
1 , 58 lb, *6 SO; do. 1,312 lb, <5 85; do 1,490 16, lie: 541b; 
State Dry Cows l OBI lb. *3 85; do. 1,141 lb, <4 021*: at 
do. 979 lb. <4: Ohio do. 1,325 lb. loi< 56 lb, do. 1,3061b. 
*0per 100 lb: do. 1,279 *>85, do, 1,230 luc. 55 lb. and 
5uc. per bead; Dry Cows, 966 «t IjXWlb. *3 25 « *3,80; 
do. 1,133 lb. Sc. 5.1b. 
CAt-VEs a few Grossers were sold at 60tb-st, at 
S^c. DeiuunJ for V&hI Calves and market 
oarely steady, T* yc% for Common to Prime. Dressed 
Calves weidc *o*l2c. for country Dressed Veai*. 
for City4Jrea3ed. and‘J for Dressed Graasers. 
Sheep and Lambs sales-State sheep, s> tt. *Uc; 
do, 118 tt, 5C : do. VJ ID, ,*;c: State lamb,, 61 lb, 5 qc: 
‘*°t '-’ri, t 'H c: Kentucky sheep, ms to,*4.70. do, 99 
Iti. IC.Ohlo Jo. 911. , t-V do. 71 lb,3 qc: Indiana do. 
^lb, *4 IU; Lanadu lambs, si; lb. «qc; Ohio sheep, 99 
lb, <4 9a- do, SS lb, *4 10 do 106 lb. Sc do. (few 
iambs . NJ lb, )4|c: Uhlo lambs. 17 lb, Western 
sheep, Iit5tt,4>*e do. 85 Id, 4c. Vermont do, Iu7 lb, 
♦Uc: do, 132 lb, i-tp:: State ewes. 72u lb, 44 c: State 
lambs, (i lb, tie. 
Hogs-T otal for six days. 23,24* head, against 37,414 
f or the corresponding Ume last week. Feeling a 
trifle firmer, and common to prime may be quoted 
at # 4 . 2.1 t* |5 P mu ft. Heav> selling at'l4-*(^54*: me¬ 
dium at ^6c; and Light, at tiS*i»6c. 
Have you seen the announcement of the 
Rural's present Free - Seed Distribution f 
Have you read an account of its $3,000 worth 
°f V'ft* to subscribers atone? If not, send for 
the Seed and Premium Supplement. It will 
be sent at once without charge. 
SEND NINE CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also eontainlDi recipe for pre- 
»c> vlug eggs. Established 1345. 
N<>. 37it W ashington 18;., New York City. 
*5 fl SP'endId Chromos with name, 10 eis 5 packs and 
Rolled Gold Rin g 5oe. K.K. Pardee, New Haven.Ct. 
JAQUEo’ INCUBATOR! 
SEND 50 Cents 1 -N STAMPS FOR 
PAMPHI.KT. containing full instruc- 
turns for making an Incubator costing 
that will hold about 100 eggs. 
Also, illustrations and full descrip¬ 
tion of an Egg Tester. Artificial Moth¬ 
er &c. Charles B, Jaoces it Co., 
Metucheu, New Jersey. 
KEMP S MikNURF SPREADER 
PULVERIZER 
CART COMBINED 
dm ttrt 
Agrtooltmrml livutlu 
•f the Age t Savei SO per dent, •flat-er, Deahle* 
Ike value »C the M.ian, Hpreeds evealr kQ 
kinds of manure, brcedcaet or in drill in one-tenth 
nine required by hand. IUu»lr»ted Catalogue* frea. 
KKUUP A BUR FEE MF’44 454k, t»i r Mu a N. 1L 
VAP0RATIN6 FRUIT 
AMERICAN MAN’F'Q CO. 
Box P WAYRXM0R0. PA, 
STEVENS 7 
FRENCH BIRR 
feed MILLS 
TheeheAfvHt and BEST 
nulls in the world Prices 
S 80 and u pwardk sul>- 
Vet to cash discount. 
Send for circulars to, 
A.W.STKV*VsA!sOA 
A r BURN, X. X. 
QJ-'JuiWWe Uii y<tp*r. 
33 
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ive farmers, they will thank you, 
before the subscription expires 
for inducing them to 
subscribe. 
THE. 
URAL NEW-YORKER. 
A National Weekly of the first-class, for 
American Homes and Farms. 
34 Park Row, 
NEW YORK. 
