254 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
APRIL II 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, April 4, 1885. 
The wool markets are feeling the pressure 
to sell, which naturally precedes the arrival of 
a new clip, and at the same time they record 
little genuine improvement in the demand. 
While sales at the principal centers are large 
in volume they are low in price. Holders 
End it impossible to move their stock, if they 
talk about an advance in quotations, so that 
the situation is clearly in buyers 1 favor. Ohio 
and Pennsylvania fleeces are almost univer¬ 
sally weak, except for fancy grades. Michi¬ 
gan fleeces are no better off. Delaine and 
combing are in more request and prices are 
steady. California wool is very quiet, pend¬ 
ing the spring offering: desirable territory is 
exhausted. Buyers are beginning to think of 
the new Texas product, and find that it is 
likely to be held firmly. The trade in general 
is uneven, because of the prevailing determi¬ 
nation of the manufacturers to run as largely 
as possible on orders. 
The Boston market is quiet and prices are 
weak notwithstanding a fair volume of sales. 
Fine delaine and low and medium combing 
about monopolize the strength of the situa¬ 
tion. Fine Ohio delaine goes at about 35 
cents, and Michigau delaine and combing at 
32 to 34 cents. Ohio and Pennsylvania X and 
XX and XX and above remain at last week’s 
quotations, or say 30 to 31 cents for the former 
and 33 to 34 cents for the latter, with only the 
very choicest lots at any higher figures For 
X Michigan 28}^ to cents is the usual 
quotation. The majority of sales are at about 
29 cents. There is little doing in unwashed 
wools, and desirable selections are hard to 
find. Pulled wool is in moderate but irregular 
demand. The volume of business at Philadel¬ 
phia has been larger than for some weeks 
past, but the increased sales have been made 
at the cost of further concessions of one cent 
per pound in some cases—particularly on fine 
wools, which holders are pressing to sale, ow¬ 
ing to the nearness of another clip. Trans¬ 
actions foot up 1,600,000 pounds, of which 
nearly half were fine washed fleeces. 
The conti nued increase in the receipts of 
butter, combined with the restricted demand, 
still gives the buyer the advantage. In the 
face of improved weather it is not at all likely 
that there will be increased activity, as buy¬ 
ers believe that time is on their side. 
Cheese has been in buyers 1 favor all the 
week, and exporters are acting cautiously, 
but a little more business has been done at the 
reduced prices. 
Cotton was depressed early in the week, and 
April delivery fell to 11 cents on Monday. The 
market gaiued strength later, and closed on 
Thursday at an average advauee of 12 points 
over Monday's figures. Spots were firm, but 
quiet, aud middling uplands sold at 1-15 cent 
advance. 
The course of prices for wheat and for In- 
diau corn has been downward during the past 
week, owing chiefly to the more pacific tone 
of news from Europe, as it is announced that 
Russia has yielded to the demands of England. 
This decline has been in the face of very gloomy 
reports of great injury to winter wheat, 
especially in Kansas and Missouri. The de¬ 
pression iu the price of wheat from the close 
on the 27th ult. to the 2d inst. amounted to 
l%c. per bushel for cash, and for spot corn 
the drop was lc per bushel. If the damage 
done the winter wheat before and since the 
disappearance of the snow has been exagger¬ 
ated threefold, the result will still be of suffi¬ 
cient enormity to materially affect prices. 
The interesting question of the restriction of 
spring wheat area this year may be said to 
await definite information as to the extent of 
damage to the winter wheat, and already re¬ 
ports are received from the Northwest that 
farmers who had contemplated decreasing 
their acreage of spring wheat, have planted 
more than they expected to in the belief that 
prices during the season must be materially 
higher, owing to reduced production in the 
winter-wheat States and other causes. Thurs¬ 
day’s advance was caused by the reports of 
decreased stocks in the United Kingdom as 
compared with Januaryl,andby further news 
of damage to the winter wheat. 
Stocks of wheat decreased 154,188 bushels 
at New York last week, but increased 93,314 
bushels at Chicago. Visible supplies in the 
United States decreased 105.620 bushels. Ex¬ 
ports of wheat increased 307,000 bushels la.>t 
week, and those of flour decreased 30,000 
barrels. 
Indian corn prices were influenced of course 
by the decline of those of wheat, but some what 
greater weakness was shown, by reason of 
heavier receipts West, declining exports (304,- 
000 bushelf last week) and generally free offer¬ 
ings from holders with a dull murket at home 
and abroad. 
Stocks of corn at New York increased 787,- 
821 bushels last week, and 239,460 bushels at 
Chicago, l he visible supply shows an increase 
of 217,915 bushels. 
Oats have been in fair request, and were 
firmly held. Stocks at New York last week 
increased 197,227 bushels, but decreased at 
Chicago 2,662 bushels, while the visible supply 
decreased 5,693 oushels. These figures did not 
reveal the opportunity for weakness shown 
in Indian corn, and relatively greater strength 
was exhibited, there being an advance about 
the middle of the week of one-fourth cent per 
busheL 
Prof. Horsford’s Baking Powder 2 
Maintains Health. 
Dr. Samvel Jackson, late professor in 
Pennsylvania University, says: “While it 
makes a light, sweet, nutritious and palatable 
bread, it restores the phosphates which had 
been separated from the flour, aud thus adapts 
it as an aliment for the maintenance of a 
healthy state of the organization.— Adv. 
NO MANURE IN FIVE YEARS. 
H. J. Baker <& Bro,: N. F. 
Last spring I bought six bags of your Potato 
Manure, and used it alone on land that had no 
manure in five years. I had a splendid crop, 
and have seen no better in this section. They 
are large and smooth and did not rot. 
JUDSON F. RULAND. 
Suffolk Co., L. I., Dec. 10th, 1884.— Adv. 
No Safer Remedy can be had for coughs 
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, thau 
“ Brown's Bronchial Troches Price 25 cts. 
Sold only in boxes — Adv. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Tore. Saturday, April 4.181*5. 
Brkadstupks and PROVISIONS.— ah compared with 
cash prices a week ago, No. 2 Red wheat Is Me- higher. 
No. 3 Red Is unchanged. Corn.— No 3 la *6e. lower: 
steamer yellow is lc. lower: steamer white Is lc, 
lower. 
Nlocr, Ferd and MkA i.. — Flour Quotations: Oily 
Mill, SI 50-*4 61 for West Indie*: winter wheat,*:1,IXK 
4 S' for Inferior shipping to choice family extras: 
Superfine, I2.50tf3.f6 ror Spring wheat aul 
3.15 for Winter fine of the new classification at #230 
($2.80 for Spring and Winter; Minnesota Spring 
what extras at *S.o>tf3 H for very inferior to very 
Rood shipping, *■'! tSa4 25 for clear, afidgs 50 $4 no for 
rye mixtures, the latter for very choice: Minnesota 
srra'ght at Jsi.sfitf 4.85 for fair to very choice Minne¬ 
sota patent at S4.fi5a5.ai. south r.nx Ktoun 
4.50 for poor to very good. $4 : Jktf5.ui for very good to 
strictly choice straight extra, SI 3u«5 50 for fair to 
Strictly fancy patent extras. RYB FLOUR a*.50tf 
4.00for Sup- rflnc State, latter for fancy. Cons Flouu 
—C hoice white quoted at fii 75$3jn per bbl. Coax 
Meal Bramlywine at SvAKaH.35: Yellow Western ot 
$3«9 25. Hug meal ut <1 I7*4tf i W* t< r fine white, 
t! 12!$’$I for fine yellow,Hud for course 
yellow. Fkkd-Q uoted tor 40 to 50 lb*, at siiinl*: (>0 
to SO lbs *U3i*i7; 100 lbs, at *18i*?0. Sharps at *>!U2I. 
Rye feed at $13. 
Grain.-Wuicat. No 2 red. 9> in elevator; 
No. 3 red. 8544C, In elevator- do, steamer. s2o ungraded 
red.SiitfMc ungraded white,Hie: No. 2 Milwaukee, 
90*tc: ungraded Sprint, 90c. Option soles were: No. 
.5, red for April, 3 343 <*894* c. do. May OO'tfDO&Hc: 
do. June, do, duly, WW »934k<-: do, August, 
94@91Qe. Rvk— State quoted at 74«*7.5o. afloat; 
Canada, 78c. bid aud 75c, asked. Haot.kv.—U ngraded 
Canada sold at sue. Co bn — Now York. No. I, 4u3ttf 
4#ite, In elevator- steamer mixed, 4xM<$4Bc, in ele¬ 
vator: No. 3, 4*a*c Hteanirr white, 51c ungraded 
white, 50c: New York yellow, MtaSOfitc: steamer yel¬ 
low, f«0c: ungraded mixed Western, 4->4-4'<»5osrC. 
ThP options sale* include: New York NO. 2 Aurll. 4'Jl$ 
Go49fcjC- do, Tor May. 4'.»ktt50'' do, for June. SO**’* 
50l*c. do. for July, SlteMke. Oats -New York No. 1, 
white, 4()o: No. 2 . 3fi?i<r37h,e. In elevator: No. .1. Sfiqe; 
No. 2 at 86k *37c, In (‘levator: ungraded white Wes¬ 
tern, at .H*«t4ie; white State, Jnsiitc: ungraded 
mixed, Western 36»39Qc. The option sales: No. 2 
April. 37c: do, May. 37K*87Mc. do. Juno, 374*0$ 
Si He. 
Beans. - Quotations are: Marrows, #1.70- mediums 
at *140: pea at *1,40*1.45: red kidney at *2,0 j 
turtle soup at *2 50 white Kidney at *1.70. 
Peas. -Green are quoted at *1 25 for new; Southern 
blackeyed. *3 85 per two-bushel bag. Canada 
In bond at 76Rjc. 
provisions. -Pori: The quotations are as follows: 
*13.00$13.23 for mess: «IS.V5«IS,75 for family mess; 
*H 25^15 25 for clear back, ithc latter for fancy), and 
*10 504111 for extra prime. Stock* 18.22s bbls., 
against 10,.2t bbls. last month. Dhkkh&d Hop:. Sale* 
at 5'/jc. for bacon to fie. for light average* and 0'*e, 
for pig*. Cut Meats 2.1b« average pickled bel¬ 
lies at 6c; City pickled shoulder* al M* *Vg,c; smok¬ 
ed shoulders pickled hams. smok¬ 
ed ham*, lokwnc. Mipdi.es Kc r long and short 
clear, half and half, March delivery at Chicago. 
6.25 Is quoted . Meek. -Extra India mess. *224*23 50; 
extra iiiessm barrels at $11 S0&12' packet ut *12«tl 150 
for barrel*: plate beef at *11 4O#l250i family at *13 
<a> 14. Bkkk Hams—Q uid at *20.25. LAitP-ApriI option 
Closed 7.06c: May option sales al 7 I0 j* 7.1S- June 
op'lon sales at 7 l»o: July option sale* ut 725a? 2ie. 
August option wild at 7 33. City steam 1* easy: quot¬ 
ed at fl 9V' He fined lb quiet. Continent quoted. 7 35c, 
and South American, 7 U5c. 
Butter.— Quotations-New butter-creamery,Elgin 
best, 27c; do, Pennsylvania, best 2S<tf27c; do. West¬ 
ern, best, 26c: do, prime 24ut25c do, good at 21to23c; 
do, fair ut 13<tf‘20e: State dairy, half firkin*, tub*, best 
at 26c. do, Halt firkins, tubs, extra fine, 24a.’5c; 
do. half firkin*, tubs, good, at 'JltfAkJ- do. Welsh 
tubs, prime at 23tfJ4oi do Welsh tub*, good, at 2041 
22c do, tub*, poor, at IHotAie Western Imitation 
creamery, best, at 20c: do. good, at IGoaiHc; West¬ 
ern dairy, fine at Utaific: do, fair, at U<$l2c: Western 
factory, best, at i7ft*'8e do, poor, 9v&tal0e; rolls, best, 
at Uc*l6c: do. fair, at I0<ai2c. Old butter- Creamery, 
State, Fall made, at I6ut?0c no, firkins I6tf20c: do, 
State dairies, firkin* and tub*. hi-tfJOc do, fine 
16gi|Sc. do. good, i.itfine; do. rulr. lli*I2t: State dairy, 
firkins, flue. 19 *AK-; do good. 17(<filSr; do. fair, 1-ttf 
16c: do, common, 124*180: Western dairy, fair, at KM* 
11c- do, common at IkoilOc', Western factory, fair, 
8<£9o grease at 5tf6c, 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia.—Market 
weak. Quoted, extra creamery, at 25c; Western 
do, at 24i$25c; receipt*, 850. From Boston—Market 
quiet. Western creamery do, 28<tf29c-dairy at 25c. 
From Chicago.—Market steady. Creamery at 26c; 
dairy at 23c. 
Cbkesk.—Q uotations: Fancy ot. 12c; choice at II 
GtlUdC; good lot* at StflOe fair lots, 7«8c: light 
skims, 5tf8c; skims, l»4c* Ohio fiat*, 11)4*0. for best, 
B altic- for fair to goad; Pennsylvania stuns, &&7htC. 
for prime, for good, and lc ror common. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia—Market 
quiet: quoted, cbeddur* at 12(tfl2)4c receipts, 825 
boxes. From Boston—Market dull, clieddors at Vic. 
B'rom Chicago — Market dull; Cheddars, lORie; flnu 
at 11^0 
Boos.—The quotations are: State, fresh, at 14.1*0: 
Western, 14c: Southern, 18*t<ai3!l4e. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow¬ 
ing telegrams were received: Prom Philadelphia— 
—Marketsteady; quoted at 15*$(&HJo.: receipts, 2,300. 
From Baltimore—Market firm: quoted at I5h,<ai#c; 
receipts moderate. From Boston -Market steady ; 
quoted at 15®10)4c. From Chlcugo-Market firm; 
quoted at ll*4c. From Kansas City — None here; 
none shipped yesterday, nor will be to-day. 
LfVK POULTRT — Chickens, near by, * B, 11@l2o‘ 
do. Southern aud Western, 11»l2c; fowls, Jersey’ 
State aud Pennsylvania, per lb, 15c; do, Western. 
14tf 15c: roosters, old, he turkeys, per lb., lStfltic. 
for best and, I2e. for poor: ducks. Jersey, New York 
and Penn * pair, 90e*i.l2; do, western, per pair, 
75e<**l: geese. Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, 
per pair, *1.75tf2 2.Y do, Western, per pair $1.50*8 
#1.75; pigeons, per pair, 35»40c. 
Dressed Poultry.—F ror.cn at M it!?c. for turkeys, 
and ll(tf!4e for chickens. Fresh killed turkeys ISfigi ic: 
chicken*, Philadelphia, spring, selected broilers, 2!ic 
4830c; Jersey and Bucks County, dry picked lGutflHe; 
do. State and Western, 15<tfloc; fowls, Philadel¬ 
phia, prime, 15c; do. Jersey, Me, ducks, Jer¬ 
sey. per lb. I6i®l7c: do. Long Island. I0i»i7c, do, 
State aud Western, per lb, 154216c; Western, inferior, 
VM614C- squabs. Dhite, per doz , $4 50®4 75; do, dark 
per doz, *3(Sl3.25. 
Gamk —Wild ducks, canvas. Western, per pair. *1 
0*1.50: do, redhead, Norfolk, per pair, *t.00ai.25- 
western at 40060- Mallard at 40350c. for Norfolk, 
SOO-loc.for western: wild plgeousat 21 50*1 62 peT doz. 
Cotton.—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas. 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. s 15-16 9 3-16 9 3-16 
Strict Or IInary. 946 95* 9-74 
Good Ordinary . 10 8-16 10 7 16 10 7-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 10 9-16 10 13-16 10 18-16 
Isiw Mtddlllng. 10 li HVg 1U$ 
Strict Low SUddllng. 11 1-16 11 5-16 u 5-16 
Middling . It 8-18 11 7-16 It 7-16 
Good Middling. 114s llfiC llfis 
Strict Good 41 Iddllng. 11 9-16 1113-16 1113-16 
Ml .Idling Fair___ 11 15-16 12 3-16 12 3-16 
Fair. 12 9-16 12 13-16 12 13-16 
Rfalued. 
Good Ordinary ... 8 9-161 Low SUddllng.... 10 1-16 
Strict Good Ord.. 9W | Middling. 10 11-16 
Fresh Fruits. Apples: Baldwin, per double¬ 
headed bbl. *2.75»8 25: Greenings. *333 24. Cranber¬ 
ries—Jersey, choice, tier crate. *3.5034 : Jersey, 
poor, per crate *3‘3K.25; Florida oranges at *4.00® 
•4.5o per box for oest. and *2.5038 for poor. 
Diukp s'Rnrrs. The following are the quotations. 
Fancy evaDOrRled apples.Cfip<67c: rhotcedo.S'.,<aS'^e: 
common to prime do vase fancy North Caro¬ 
lina sun dried sliced, 4c : choice do., SQ'aStte : 
choice Virginia, Hfii'Hsc; choice Tennessee coarse cut, 
S'(x3>4e: Kentucky do.lu barrels, i'-vA'-Ia 1 ': extra fancy 
North Carolina peeled peaches, 1|4^'3Vie: fancy do.iu'-i 
ifelle choice do,'J(39Wc' fancy Georgia sm iinc choice 
8U(39c: impeded halves, 7145*80 unpeeled quarters 
6ti'37C: State plums, Dtia-Btitv Damsons, Be choice 
pitted cherries. KVatSc prime do, l’W ,|El 2c: evapo¬ 
rated raspberries, '’lie *un-<1r1od do. 24c: blackberries, 
KlitfiOQo' huckleberries 13®13V*c. 
PEANUTS. Ruled stendy, with moderate demands, 
quoted at mi'a-jsie. for best hand picked, and 3y® 
Stic,farmers’ grades. 
FERTn.tzr.RS.-Monthly report of prices. The fol¬ 
lowing quotations nre retail prices, many quota¬ 
tions published refer to cargo quantities at whole¬ 
sale prices and arc thus misleading. Quotations: 
Bonth Carolina Phosphate Rock delivered f. o. b 
ears or boat here In bags 200 lbs 50360 per cent, bone 
phosphate, *15316 per ton. Nitrate of soda 93 per 
cent. 13.319 per cent, ammonia 800 lbs. hags, 7#»,®8c. 
per pound. Sulphate of ammoDla 25 per cent, am- 
moula 800 lb*, bbls, 35(,®341c. per lb. Dried blood, 2c. 
8ulphato of Potash, per lb. 43 to 50 per cent,. 
Muriate of Potash. 2H per lb. for SO per cent., *12.50 
per ton. Kalnlt, *14315 per ton. Bone, fine ground, 
* 35.50333 per ton. Bone, dissolved, *35®S6 per ton. 
Dissolved bom: blade, *29 per ton. 41 a pcs Po¬ 
tato manure, *13 per ion. Baker & Bros. Potato 
manure, *45 per ton; do, com manure, *45 per 
ton; do. Oat manure, *15 per ton. William's, 
Clark & Co's Royal Bone Phosphate, *32 per ton, 
do.. FIsb and Potash, *35 per ton; do. American 
pure bone nn-nl, *38 per ton. Sardy’s Acidulated 
Rock 13 to 14 per cent, available phosphoric acid, *20 
to *22.50. 
Hay and Straw.- Choice lmy 95c®*l: good timo¬ 
thy. 90c; medium,80®85c- shipping 70®75e clover 
mixed. 70tf73e- clover. 80 «6,V-. Long rye straw, 35® 
90c - short rye straw, 66@70c: ont straw. rAI-StiOc 
Hops,— Quotations are as follows: New il-auc, for 
best: 12®Vic. for good to prime: ytfl e. for low 
grades: old at 3®13c: Pacific coast at OtSUc. 
RJCK —Quotation*- Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon to fair, at l*j-tfSQc: good to prime at Vg,t6c: 
choice at 6!*'is64kr: extra head ut 64(, -«6'V(o: Rangoon 
at 4t(,'35c: duty paid, and £fi**29fc in bond; Patna at 
I'h-it-GiiC; Java at 5%®5$fic. 
Seeds. -Clover. Quotations are as follows: SQc. 
for prime Western, sue. for choice, and 34je. for ex¬ 
tra choice. Timothy Is slow: quoted at *1 55(5)1.65. 
Linseed Is nomlnul- quoted at *1 Bfibi cash. 
Sugar,— The quotations are: 
Out loaf, 6V‘; cru«bed. 8Qc: powdered. 6®<ibje; 
grnuulated, 8 94®6 mould "A,” *c; confectioner*’ 
“A.” 5^i: standard “A," 5 9-16c: olT A. 54s®59sc: white 
extra’'C,” 5Mi<#5Qfo- yellow extra “C,” 47<6,5J^c- "C," 
4^®44<c: yellow*. m-tfl-Hc. 
Tallow.- Prime city quoted at 5%c,wltb *2 charge 
for packages. m 
Vegetables. — Quoiattous are for :—Potatoes— 
Ro»c, Maine, per double headed barrel. *23t2.25; Rose, 
State, round hoops, «1.75 <1 37: do flat hoops, *1 62® 
1 75; do, per 130 it-, *1 65a.I 75-. Burbank, State, round 
hoop*, *1 62 -»*l 75 P bbl: do fiat hoops,*1 *2: do. DO 
*1 hO«l 62; Pecrlexx, State, v Istl a, $1.&0 Mug- 
nuru Bonum, Scotch per r.a k, *1 75 Champion do, 
*t 50. Bermuda * ubl, *3 *5 50. Rweet potatoes ktln- 
dricd, *4ia$5. Asparagus — Ch’u, per bunch, *1. 
Beets Bermuda, per crate, $2 50*2 74- do, Florida, 
(2 75tf3. Cabbages Klorlds, per hhl. *2 75®:I 24- old, 
per 100, al * 5 ®,s. Egg plant—Florida, per bbl. *6® 
H. Green Pea* Florida, per crate. *3®*4. Kale— 
Norfolk. Scotch.%i bbl, *3.25®*3.50. Onions—Bermuda, 
per crate. *3: yellow,do, *4«**5 per bbl: rod. hulk, 
per bbl, *4.50$9.50 Radlshea—Norfolk, per 100 bun¬ 
ches, »2®2 50. Spinach Norfolk, per bbl, $6®8. 
Siring beans—Florida, per crutc, *S®4. Squash— 
Florida, per crate, *1 S0®2; Hubbard, per bbl, 
$! O0&1.25-. Marrow, per bbl, 50etfT,5c. Turnips 
Russia. Cnuudu, per bbl. at S6ti®$i: Russia, Long 
Island, per bbl, *I®1 25 Tomatoes Florida choice, 
per bushel crate, at *t®*2 5U. Bermuda, per box, at 
2lc®50c. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
UmTABldHIIKU 18H5. 
S. H. & E. H. FROST, 
100 P4RK PLACE, N. V. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shlpp ngcards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural Nkw-Yorkkr, 
Irving National Bank, etc. 
Hussey's New Steel Coulter Harrow. 
Th<» Toil u, Alao solo maker of Iluasey's 
of .prtnr i.mp.pe-1 Steel A “ Hard Metal" I’lov/i. 
aharp, v«r, II, til, I \Cen(eiilii*l Ilnrae Hoe, Ac. 
nron,.durable. »nSo1i«»|>.| \ Addreat, T. H I1USSKY, 
N. Berwick, Me. 
Send for illus- 
—— trateil Catalogue ami price,, free- 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
FERTILIZERS. 
SEEDS. 
The largest, and best assornnent, of the above, of 
the standard, ns also of the mobt recently Improved 
styles, manufactured and for sale by the 
It. il. A LliEN POM PA NY, 
P. o. Box 876. 189 A 1111 Water Hueet. 
New York City. 
Send for our now Heed Catalogue now ready. 
CHALXiENCm WIND MILD. 
t Ovor 10,000 In act ual use. Victorious 
_at all ralrs. Found in every estate 
w mid Territory of the U. 8. It Is a 
~ t 7 V 7 °. ' t section wheel lias been made by us 
mAl- J for ten years: In nl that time not 
once blown down without tower 
breaking a record uoother mUlcan 
show. Wo leave It to the uubUe to 
determine their merits. Mills sent on 
30 days’ trial. Best Feed Mills, Corn Shelters,&e., &c. 
Catalogue free. CHALLENGE WIND MILL & FEED 
MILL CO.. Batavla, Ill 
BURRELL & WHITMAN, 
Little Falls, New York, 
Inventors and 51nnufactnrers of the latest Approv¬ 
ed Apparatus for tnanufai-luring 
BUTTER »NU CIIEESR 
most successfully and for obtaining the largest pro¬ 
fit. Also Generul Agents for 
CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES 
for the separation of crcatn from milk. 
New developments eonstnntly coming out. Seed 
Corn for Green Fodder or Silage. Send for our Illus¬ 
trated Catalogue. 
WHITMAN’S 
l MAGIC FEED MILL 
WITH STEEL GRINDERS. 
The most perfect Mill for grinding 
small grata, lor feed or family meal 
now made. Warranted to grind 
one-third more with same power 
Llc,n any oiuer. 
Manufacturers of Hay Presses, 
Horse Powers. Corn Stumors. Food 
Cutters, Scrapers, &c. 
UTMAN AGRICULTURAL C0„ ST. LOUIS, M0. 
CIDER. 
Cider and .Telly Makers 
Should send for our Now Catalogue of 
Presses, Graters, Evaporators, etc. 
Mailed free. 
Boomer & Boschert Press Co., 
‘'vrncuse, N. Y. 
N. Y. City Office. 219 FULTON ST. 
Novelty Bone Worts Phosphate. 
and Pure Ground Bone. Manufactured at the 
Novelty Buiie Wur’8. Wem Troy. N. Estab¬ 
lished In 1560. This Is a Pure U-->ue Phosphate, 
making It u complete Btandurd Manure. Send for 
prices and circulars. 
William B. Williams, 
General Agent, West Troy, N. Y. 
Oemicafo 
FOR 
Home Mixinc 
Flue Ground Bone, Dissolved Bone. Dissolved Bone 
Black, Muriate of Pota*h, Sulphate of Potash. Kalnlt, 
Fruglt, Sulphate Ammonia, Nitrate Soda, Dried Blood 
Write for quotations, stating kinds and quantity 
desired. Address 
BOWKtR FERTILIZER GO., 
43 Chatham 8t., Iinston. 
47 Beaver St- No York. 
s 
PERFECT"STYLOGRAPH 1C PE 
■Piffrccr 
C-L DOWNES &.C9,32£LB , WAY. N Y 
DAKOTA RED 
SEED POTATOES. 
GROWN FOR TWO YEARS FROM SELECT STOCK, 
l arge ylelder; girod keeper; fine flavor. Yielding 
2,558 pounds from one pound, 
liT Send for wholesale price. 
W. L. EASTMAN, 
OVID, Seneca, Co.. N. Y 
General Advertising 1 Rates of , 
THE RURAL NSW -YORKER* 
The following rates are Invariable. All are there¬ 
fore reepeetfallu Informed that ang vorrespondence 
u>ilh a view to obtaining dijtl’erent terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line... .80 cents. 
One thousand lines or mOte.wPhin one year 
from dut< of first iu*er'loii. per agate line, 25 “ 
Yrurl.v or-icrs occupying 4 or more lines 
agate space ... .25 *' 
Preferred postdocs ....25 per cent, extra. 
Rending Notices, ending with “Ailv," per 
line, minion loaded....75 cents. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New Yorkkr Is: 
Single copy, per year.*2.00 
Six months. 110 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, p jst puld. $3.01 (12s. 6d.) 
FraQf.-o .. 8,04 (1614 fr.) 
French Colonics. ... 4.03(29*4 fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven Is entitled to one 
copy, one year free. 
Agents will bo supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. _._ 
Entered at the Post office at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mall matter. 
