countries will require a larger quantity of 
foreign wheat. 
Exports from the fruit-growing portions of 
Delaware state that the strawberry plants aiul 
peach trees hav r e been considerably injured by 
the cold weather ol' the late nights. In the 
two lower count ies and adjacent territory in 
Maryland, the center of the peach-producing 
belt, the nulls had developed considerably. 
The ruin of Monday filled the young blossoms 
with water, which was frozen solid during 
the night. According to some estimates, 
from a third to half of the buds have been 
killed. 
The exports of wheat and wheat flour from 
eight Atlantic ports, from July I, 1880, to 
April 1~, 18S7, have beeu equal to 9.8,500,827 
bushels of wheal , and from the Pacific ports, 
during the same period, 27,029,581 bushels, 
mailing the aggregate from both coasts 125,- 
529,85s bushels. The home requirements to 
Juno 80th next being provided for, the entire 
surplus from the crop of 18.80 has been export¬ 
ed, and the exports for the 10 weeks to July 
1 st next must be from the reserve In the coun¬ 
try on July I, 1880. If the Washington esti¬ 
mate of the crop of 1870 is approximately 
correct, and the consumption has been the 
normal quantity of -1 1 .. bushels per capita, the 
available surplus for export on April 17, 1887 
(allowing 50,000,000 bushels permanent mini¬ 
mum reserve), is only about 28,000,000 
bushels. 
The temperature during the last two weeks 
has continued low for the season, ranging 
from the Rocky Mountains to the sea-coast 
from about 22 to 57 degrees, as per Signal Ser¬ 
vice reports. The crop situation "has im¬ 
proved greatly during the week, owing to the 
almost general breaking up of the drought 
which has been SO severe in the West, South¬ 
west and Northwest. The snow-storm, which 
was so severe in some portions of New York 
Monday, extended west across Ohio, Indiana, 
portions of Illinois, and wound up In Kansas 
and Missouri. It was preceded by a general 
rain in the territory above described. Rains 
also have fallen to u considerable extent in 
Northern Minnesota and Dakota, and this im¬ 
portant wheut area has now all the rain and 
the ground all the moisture necessary for 
spring seeding. Notwithstanding this very 
general, what might be called break-up in the 
weather, farm work has been slightly, if any, 
interrupted. In point of fad, farmers are now, 
taking the whole country, from two to three 
weeks in advance with all their spring seed¬ 
ing, plowing an<l planting as compared with 
the situation a year ago at this date. Spring 
wheat seeding has made good progress in 
Iowa, Illinois, Southern Minnesota and South- 
Wiseonsin, and in the more northerly sections 
of the Northwest good progress is reported. 
In the winter wheat States, including Ohio, 
Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia. Pennsyl¬ 
vania, Maryland, Kentucky and Illinois, more 
or less damage is reported from the drought, 
while in New Jersey, Now York, Missouri, 
Tennessee and the Canadas a fail - stand is re¬ 
ported. The prospects in California have 
somewhat improved. 
I Will Insure Yonr Hogs. 
I will Insure herds numbering 100 head and over 
against death from disease, 
PROVIDED MY REMEDY IS FED 
to them under my direction, anil the bogs prove upon 
examiuatloti, prior to contract, to be In a healthy con¬ 
dition. 
BY MAIL, POSTPAID 
Frceni a Relraeta Alba Seed, offered for the first time this year,.. 
African Mn rigold, “ Eldorado," the largest blooms of Marigold grown. 
Phlox Drum in on dii, " President Clevtdand,” large white flowers, with crim¬ 
son centre. 
Chrysanthemum Seed, mixed, saved from the moat superb Japan and Chi 
nese I lowers... 
Cliaiithus Dninpieri, bright, scarlet. Greenhouse Shrub. 
‘25c per packet. 
10c. 
IT COSTS LESS TO FEED 50 HOGS WITH 
JM.Thorburn s, Co. (15 John Sr NewYork. 
IT IS IMPORTANT 
That seeds should be new and true to name. They should be bought of men who have had experience In the 
the business. By sending to Ufl you will get just what you order, and that which will give you satisfaction. We 
are Importers and growers of .Seed. Send for our Catalogue. I,. G. SIIE It MAN & CO., 
Mention this paper. Providence* ft. I. 
(None genuine without this trade mark.) 
AS A PREVENTIVE 
THAN TO LOSE ONE BY 
ID ise ase. 
Because the extra pork It puts upon the hogs will re¬ 
turn three times its cost. 
Farmers and Feeders who have used it write as fol¬ 
lows: 
t would not think of raising hogs without it.—Lewis 
Miller, Leaf River, Mo. 
I have used your remedy during the last five years, 
and have not lost a hog. although my neighbors have 
annually sustained great losses. I strongly advise Its 
use in a herd at all times.—Scott Snlvely, vrkoe. Mo. 
I would not be without it for double the price. 
—Horace Bliss, Goshen, Iowa. 
I would not think of stocking up with six or seven 
hundred hogs, as I am this fall, had I not learned by 
actual trial for the past five years, that when your 
remedy is used as directed, that there need be no loss 
by Swine Disease.—C. O. Benton. Onago. Kan. 
I would as soon neglect feeding my hogs tlielr natu¬ 
ral food as to deprive them of your Hog and Poultry 
Remedy.—Jacob M. Tlarshbarger, Ladoga, Ind. 
Your Remedy is just the thing to keep the hog in 
good health,—S. W. Gonzales, Elmwood, Neb. 
It keeps hogs healthy and prevents disease, and 
pays for itself In putting on extra flesh.—Joel Wie- 
gart, Grant City,Mo. 
It has never failed to arrest the disease yet.—Jones 
& Musselmcn, St. Paris. Ohio. 
Price $2.51), $1 25, and SO cents per box: 25 pound cans, 
$12.50. Write for testimonials. 
Send two cent stamp for “Hogology," a pamphlet 
on swine. 
WATERPROOF HAY COVERS 
Also covers for AGRIFTI/TERAL IMPLEMENT 1 ''. WAGONS and Waterproof Covers for all 
purposes on Farm, etc. Cheap, Durable, Serviceable. WA TER PR OOF SHEETING by the piece from iqje. 
per Square foot, all widths. Waterproof Duck for all purposes. Also PATENT PLANT BEO CLOTH, 
a substitute for glass sasb on Hot Beds and Cold Frames, for 3, 6 , and 9 ets per yard, and is seiuches wide. Send 
for circulars. Samples, etc,, free. Mention this paper. 
U. S. WATERPROOFING FIBER CO. (LIMITED), 56 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORE. 
Ton Will Not Find Mr 
and greater travellers than Stanley; seed saved from the odds 
SS^^ind ends of various crops; seed raised from unsalable 
onions, headless cabbages, sprangling carrots, or refuse 
beets. (I a>tt always hapfy to shew my seed stock.) But 
.JjtSs^if you want Northern send, honestly raised, home 
grown (not more than two other catalogues contain as 
many), seed warranted (see the cover), valuable novelties, some 
of which are to be found in no other, send for my vegetable and 
W flower-seed catalogue for 1 S 87 , FREE to all. It contains 60 varie¬ 
ties of BcaDS, 4 J of Pea s, 41 oi Cabbages, 53 of Melons, 44 of 
orn, etc., etc., besides a large and choice variety of flower seed. 
JAMES J. U. OBEtlOBY, Marblehead, Mass. 
Hams.—Q uoted at $21. Cut Mkats.- Smoked Bellies. 
HttjC; I’ii'Klt d Hams, little; Pickled Bellies, 12 ft. quoted 
at 7-Xic; I'lcklcd Hums. lltpitllRCi Pickled Shoulders, 
6Vfi; Smoked Hums l2&Uty', Smoked Shoulders, i-tfe. 
Miuulks.—L ong Char In New York quoted at 
DftK.vt-RD Hogs.- Quoted at 75#u7%c for nil averages. 
Lard.—W estern steam Spot, quoted, 7.50c; City steam 
easier, 7.10c; refined, quoteq T.GOc; Continent, Min 
8.tSe. south American May, 7.IV.j<7.52e: June. 7.55 
fi#7.59e; July, 7.62<ss7.07o; August, 7 . 711 ® 7.73c.; October, 
7.Hhii>7,81o. 
St. Lodik.—Pouk.—P rovisions qulet. and unchanged; 
Irregular; New .Mess, $17; Old do, $15. Lapp.—A t 7c. 
Duv Salt Meats.— Boxed shoulders, 8c; Long clear, 
r.Hilij'rt.H: short ribs. 9.l2)aO; short dear, 8..'(74<<e. Bacon 
—Sicmillers, r, 87)$«46 50c; Long dear, *.30 to 8.60; short 
ribs. Sfi’2L, to 8.80c; short, dear, 8.75<a9c, Hams— 
$11 VK3U, 
CHICAGO —Mess Pork.—$ 20 N) per bbl. Laud.— 
$7 li per ltd lbs. Short Rib sides i,loose), $7 90; dry 
sailed shoulders (boxed), $8 10; Short dear sides, 
(boxed), $8 20. 
DAIRY AND KGC MARKETS. 
New York.— Butter— Elgin Creamery 24® 25c; Penn¬ 
sylvania. do 2t, f tile; Western, do, ftk<c24c; State, do, 
extra. 2l iiV. Stare Dairy, Half-firkin tubs, vHkg'JSc: 
half tubs, choices 2le; Welsh tubs, 18dt22o. Western 
Factory, Utilise Western Imitation creamery, lti<«j.20e; 
Old Butter.—Western Creamery, lluylTo State Dairy, 
tubs, ill® 18c; do Firkins, l M Re. 
Cheese.—' There Is some export demand for skims, 
and the home trade inquiry continues fair. Prices 
are well maintained. Slate factory, lloftHc: including 
colored, lie. Light Skiing, ll!<j®12(-ae; Pennsylvania 
skims lfa) 2 c. 
Eggs.— Are a triile lower with a fair Inquiry. State 
1 s'ie Western. Djkjc; Southern, Let,Ll'Ve; South¬ 
west. LLd life. 
Boston, Mass.— Butter. - Dull. Western extra 
creamery, 25(428c; Eastern do, 2Ls'fSc. Cheese-Quiet. 
Eggs—Quiet, choice western, l i to 1514 c; Eastern ex¬ 
tras, 14ej 
Cincinnati, Ohio. -Butter.— Batter In good demand. 
Fancy Creamery. 25c; Goo<l to Extra, 20 to 22c; Choice 
Dairy Rolls. 13 to Sic Eggs.—Easier ut ID'^c. Cheese. 
— Firm. Gooti io Prime Ohio Flat, 11 to llltfC. 
Chicago, ill — HuiTKa.-F.asy. Creamery, labile, 
dairy, 12018c. Koos.—I2e per do*. 
Pmi_Ai>i.[.i'uiA, t*a.—Butter steady. Pennsylvania 
Creamery extra. 2Ujs'23e; Wenteru Creamery extra, 21 
to 250; B. C. and N, Y. Creamery, extra, 23c; 
Packing Butter, 6 - 460 . i'iikksk. -Firm; New York 
full cream, I iV«,l5,q.e; Ohio flats, Choice, He; Feun 
sylvanla part Skims, 7(49c; do. full skints, ly«2e. 
Eggs.—Q uiet. Pennsylvania firsts, 1 ist, l3J4c; Ohio and 
other westeru firsts, 13c. 
No. 1 white. 41 at I 2 e; No white, 311 to dri^'c: Na H white 
to39c. Shores firm—Middlings per ton,$17 75 to $19. 
Buffalo.—Wokav.—No. 1 Hard quiet and weak; sales 
at H 9 e and 89Wc: Winter Wheat unsettled; No. 2 Red 
at Snc: No t White Michigan. -s'. 4 c. Curs.- Demand 
fair and market firm. No. 2. 4294C; No. 3 42^e: No. 2 
Yellow. 45 to4SNfc; No, 3yellow, 44‘jiC. Oats—E asier. 
No. 2 White, 88 toSHfeC; So 3 White, 31 to 31 Me. No. i 
Mixed. 32c. Barley,—D ull and unchanged. No. I 
Canada, 7tc: No .2 dt,65o; K vie.—Unchanged. state and 
Western, 57 to 59c Instore, Flour—Dull. 
St. Louis— Flour.— Quiet and easy, but unchanged. 
Wheat.— No. 2 Red cash. May. 9b* |i«i 
80^c: June. July, WbjdVQyc-, August, 
7s-Viiai79c; Corn.—F irmer and better. May. 35c; July, 
37Uc. Oats.— Dull and unchanged. May 28c. June. 
28960 ; July, 26fcc: August. 238jo. Rye In gooti demand 
and strong at 5346c. Burley—Eirtri; Iowa Scotch at 70c 
Indianapolis. Ind 
Mention the Rural Nkw-Yorker. 
taabner's Patent LaveUTraad Horse-Powers 
WITH PATENT SPEED 
REGULATOR. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
New York, Saturdat, April 28,1887. 
Milch Cows.—Nearly all the sales have been at the 
range of $30 to$15, but a number of cows have been 
sold as low as $25 and $50 has been an exceptional 
figure. Said an old dealer to day. “A bunch of right 
gooti cows could be sold for $55, but tncy are not to be 
had.” 
Beeves.—P ennsylvania Meal Fed Steers, 1,554 ft. at 
$5 60; -io. 1,226 ft at $fi 35; Buffalo do, 1,3711 ft, at 
$5 47X-. tlo l,3lli lb. at $5 40; do. 1,231 ft, at $5 :0; Bulls, 
1,838 ft, at $3 20 ; Chicago Steers, l,lu2 ft, ttt $5 7U: do, 
1,581 lb, at $5 to; 1,851 ft, at $5 tO; State Steers, 1.187 
$5 15; do, 1.240 lb, at $5 25: do. 1,400 lb. at *5 30: State 
Oxen, 1,7921b, $4 75. do 1,545 lb, at $t 50; Ohio Steers, 
1,3X5 ft. ac $5 25 : do, 1.215 ft, ut $5 15, Oxen 1,72.8 ft. at 
$190; do 1.6(0 lb, at $5 XI; Dry Cows, 7,023 lb, $t 60; 
Kentucky steers, 1,185 ft, tu $5 22'-y.. Pennsylvania 
Meal Fed Steers, 1,315 ft, at *5 73; do, 1,38b ft, at $.) 50: 
do 1,380 ft, at $5 15; Dry Cows, 7SJ 1b, at $3: New Jersey 
do, l.Ulu lb, at $3 75, do 98u lb, at $3 25: Chicago Steers, 
1,356 ft, $5 80: do. 1 377 Ih, at $5 55; do, 1,342 $550; Long 
Island Dry Cows, 377 ft, at $: 35; do, St9 ft at $3 50. 
Calves.—V eals, 123 ft at 5' ,e, do 133 ft, at 54 ^ 0 ;do. ex¬ 
tra, 158 lb, at rtqe, veals, 121 lb, at 5c. do, 139 lb. at 
5H,c; do, 195 ft. at 5W; do 137 lb, ut yvjc. veals, 117 
lb, at 5c; do 135 lb, at Smc: do UK! Ib, at 5 V. e-; veals, 125 
lb, at 5«c- 
Suxxr and Lambs.—R eceipts for six days 35.494 
head against 29,720 head for the same time last week. 
Clipped Ohio Sheep, 93 lb, at $4 75 per UU ft; tlo do 
do, 77 lb, At $4.30; Pennsylvania Yearlings, 92 lb, at 
8 « 4 C. Clipped Ohio Sheep. 798) lb, at $130: do, com¬ 
mon 7! ft, at $4; Clipped Kuusut Sheep lit lb. at $t 50; 
Ohio do, i i lb, ut $1 .0; Unshorn Ohio Sheep. 93 lb, 
at $5 85: , ltlo ft. at $8 12**; State do 97 ft. at $5 57; Vn- 
shorn State Yearlings, fit) Ib at sqe. Ohio do >1 lb, at 
s-qc; ns Ib, at 7e; Michigan do. 77 lb. a’. $8 \i; Clipped 
Ohio Sheep, 15 Ib. til $t 60; Clipped state sheen, 7UB lb 
at 4')^c. Clipped Slate Yearlings, (U Ih, at 5J$c; t nshom 
dots ft, ut (>> n c. Unshorn State Sheep 87 lb at 
do, 57 lb at-Hc; clipped State Yearlings,03 it>. at 5qe 
tlo, 79 ft at l ushorn Ohio dt), <7 ft. at 8 »xc, state 
YnorllngS, 17 lb, 6 \c. stnte Sheep, s .5 Ib. at <>o; state 
Yearlings, 84 Ib. at KV^e; do, 63 Ib, at t»)dc; do 79 Ib, at 
$6.70, Unshorn State sheep, 101 lb, ut $9 ?u. 
Itous, Receipts for six (Lay*. 272WS head, against 25. 
si I head tor for same time last week. None for sale 
alive. Country Dressed 1u light supply ami selling 
readily at I' tiStc for Heavy. tiC^il^e for Medium and 
8 <a> 5 j$c for sight. 
Bi FKAXjO.—CATTi.it.—Receipts for week, 5,sou head: 
for same time last week, 7.242 head. Market advanced 
Stg Li'e from last Monday Fair to Choice, $1 41) to SI 90. 
Sm.Kf.-Receipts for week, 25,21*1 head, for >ame 
time last week, 25,u«) head. Market steady witba goon 
demand. Inferior to Fair, $1 75 43 l";Choice to Extra. 
$5 25 to $9 x); Cllpptid, $; U» $4 25; Good to Choice 
lambs. $5 75itfi 15; (lipped. $4 50,45, all offerings taken, 
Hogs—R eceipt* for the week. :w,97V) head: lor same 
time last week, 39.5S0 head. Mttrket *teatly with a 
guinl demand. Light Pigs, $5:*5 20; Mlxtsl Ifigs anti 
Light Yorkers, $5 25 to 5 40; Selected Yorkers. 65 VV<j 
3 65; Selected medium weights. $5 7U»a 7a;Selected 
Mixed Heavy Ends, $9 05.e..5 U); Stags, $4ei I 75, all offer 
lugs taken. 
Chicago.—Cattle.—M arket stronger. Slilpulug steers 
1,350 to I,fib ft, $1 Jrk»f> 25; stoekers and feeders, $2 Utl 
(*4 80; cows, bulls and mixed, $ 2 ( 44 ; bulk, $2 7lVd-4 10 . 
Through Texas Urassers. $3 10. Boo*.—Market slow; 
closing lower. Rough and mixed. fSMr5 40; packing 
and shipping $9 35,$565; light, $4 65w3 30: skips, $:t<iti 
4 60. Suket.- Market was steady. Wooled, $3,ti 75, 
Western $3 50($1 70; Texans, $3 SOtuil; lambs, $t iha.3 id, 
ST. Louis. CATTLR.—Market strong. Choice Heavy 
Native Steers, $t syg.'i 25; tatr to Good Shipping 
Steers. $4 ovvt 76; Butchers Steers, fair to choice, 
$1 mi, L tU 40; Feeders, fair to good, $3 204-1 tU; .Stockers, 
fair to good. *2 mil Ills Texans, common to choice. 
$2 lOuGW. Hons.—Market steadv; Choice heavy and 
Butchers' Selections, $5 5 .V 49 t.5; Packlag, ttdr to 
gvRid, $5 30$i 15; Yorkers, tnetinmi to prime. $5 IdsS 
5 20. Pigs. Common to Good. $4 40@4 90. StiEEi'.— 
Market firm. Wooled Fair to Fancy,$3 50(44 70; Clipped 
medium to choice, $3 AM3 75. 
LATEST MARKETS, 
Heebners’ Improved Threshing Nlachine. 
Fodder Cutters.Corn Shellers.NV ood Saws.Field Rollers. 
Extraordinary success wit h latest i mprovements.Cafa- 
logues Free. 11 EE BN Ell & SOXSj Lansdale, Pa, 
Mention the Rural New Yorker. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New Yore. Saturday, April 23,18S7 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Vegetables.- Stute potatoes are In good supply and 
are selling fairly ut unchanged prices. Potatoes.— 
Stale. Rose. *2 00.42 15; do. tmrbank, $2 dOw. - ! 15: do, 
Peerless. $1 tl5t>(l 75; Maine and N. B , Rose, $2 50; 
•Maine nn<l N. B„ Helirott, $'2 50: Bermuda pouiloes, 
$7 OtjGtS (Al. sweet potatoes, Del. Klver, fancy, per bbl., 
$3 79tij3. Cabbages, new, per bbl. $150$400. On¬ 
ions.—Conn., red per bbl, $2 50;<s2 75; do. Bermuda |jer 
crate, $1 70. 
PotiLTttv. -Use.—F owls, Jersey, Statt'. anti Pennsyl¬ 
vania,per ft, 1lc;fowls, Western, per ft, lie, roosters 
young and old, per ft, ftVialc; turkeys, per ft 1 ltiSUdae; 
ducks, wextern pet pair, 9(kj30e. 
PoOLTKT.—DRBttSKb.-Turkeys, fancy, per ft lie; 
turkeys, prime, per ft, alt Lit 12c, do. poor to fair ULiluqjc; 
chickens. Philadelphia, broilers, An450e; do,and Cowls, 
State and Western choice, t Ku. 12c: do. do. Jersey, 134 
lie; old ooeks, per lb, &<»7c: ducks, western, good to 
prime js-r ft. liirf 18e. do tlo. Inferior, jter lb. Stgilhc; 
Squabs, white, per do*, $4 5GSt5; squabs, dark, per 
do*. $1. 
Beasb.— 51 arrows, choice, new, $200, Mediums, do do 
$11'5| pea. new. $115; red kidneys, do, $1 75; white 
kidneys, choice, now, $1 8Uutd 65; green peas, 
$1 00(.t)l 05. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
Classification, are as follows; 
Now Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary... 8 1-16 8)4 8)4 
8trlcl Ordinary.8 11-16 8 It 18 
Good Ordinary..u 7-10 9>)6 
Htrlct Good Ordinary.. 91* 10 1-16 In 1-16 
Low MldGLlug.lufi 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Strict Low Middling...IP 7-16 1056 1 (% 
Middling . KIM 10 13-16 10 t.3-18 
UckhI Middling.10U 11 1-16 11 118 
Strict Good Middling...iDx 11 5-16 11 5-18 
Middling Fair.ll'J 1111-16 111118 
Fair.1246 12 5-16 12 5-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.7*t 1 Low Middling. ... 938 
StrictGotslOrd.8 7-16 I Middling . loq 
PAYSthe FREIGHT 
5 Ton Wajtoo Sen lew. 
Iron Ler«T3, 3«c«i Be4rings. Bros 
TirtBttiatnd Box for 
*Tt?rY flseScRlft. Tor fret price Us* 
iBCdlioa Lin* pftper &nd &ddrus« 
BINGHAMTON 
Book, Gouge and Saw. 
All complete, $2.50. 
H. H. HAAFF, 
Atkinson, III 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.—No. t Hard, 9l‘t<a95o: No. 2 
Milwaukee, 94c; Ungraded licit, 9ly93c; No. «, lied, 
'dine. No. i Red #JhjC; No. I lied, J 0; No. 1 W Lite 95C; 
No. Kctl for April, 92h,.ti 2 v,e. do. for May, 92)t 
(rt'ASc; do. for .Inne, 92 a 18t,ti9.o v c; do. for July, ul-q 
(492c; do. for August, UbU*£9l}6c: do. for September, 
9T366»91!hSci do. tor October, 92l»c. do. for Novemhiir, 
9:Ugt; do. for December, 94(^6694440; do. for January, 
!l5V^c; dtl. for Fohruary, 964«e; do. for March, 973go; 
do. for April, :>'%v do, for May, »u3fruyyt-*e. corn. 
- Ungraded Mixed, at 3ic: Steamer lsv ll , 4 tHL ( ,c; No, 
2 i-b.c; Steamer Yellow, 19c: No. 2 for May Is'-se; 
do, for June, 4896c; do, for July, 49M,e; do, for August, 
50J4C. Oats.— No. 3 at :MkC; do. White, $8?notX7c, 
No. 2, 81'-i*3l3^o: do. While. ■'»iVai4>379)ie; No. 1, White, 
88V4C, 51lxeil (Venera, SSyafttc White do. S^mI'Jc; 
White State, 89t»89V$c; No. 2 While, for April, 343<j 
( 48 I 9 .|C;do, for Ma.v. iliq l iLt4J> ) c;do, for June, S4>s 
Oil33c; do for July, ;iNtiS3>gc. 
Flour, and mbal—Flour— Quotations: Fine $2 25 
(aSiO.lauer for fauey: Supertlue. $'2 7tK<«3Slq Extra 
Tj^ \SILAGED SEED CORN -We have a limited 
quantity of Southern W hite Seed Coru ou 
hand of a superior quality. ITiee lit 2 bush, bag, $1.50 
per bush.; 6 bushels or more. $1.23 per bush. No charge 
for bags or cartage. 
TIIE NEW YORK PLOW CO„ 
57 Beekuinn St.. New York City. 
PGGS THAT WILL HATCH. That all may 
-*-* test my stock I will continue to sell my S. C. pure 
Brown Leghorn eggs for $1 per 18, SL50 per 26. Pekin 
Duck Eggs. Mapl. Grove Mammoth strain. 10c. each. 
Eggs watranted Freeh. W >1. O FR YER, 
ChcsTcr, Del. Co., Pa. 
D T A TT ET C Sunlit Star. Stray Beau- 
W~\J 1 A I U C.O, tv K.ir|y Pearl, N, Y. 
State, porbu. $2.50 Colvins \\ bite PrW, Early iJhio 
White Seedling, Gen. McClelland and Empire State, 
$t per bu Seneca Red Jacket, the largest ylelder of 
any "Variety" Grown, pk. $1.5o. Catalogue or 21X1 va¬ 
rieties Free, 44. A. BONN ELL. 
Waterloo, N, Y. 
If you intend to buy a 
hay car (of which we make 
tliree (o) styles) a grappling 
Fork or a Sulky Plow. 
Send for prices, etc., to 
Taughntinock Falla, N. Y 
CHALLENGE 
I TV mi MILLS never blow 
1 » down, a record no other 
imtll can show. Seat on 30 
days' trlaL Also feed grind¬ 
ers. shelters, pomps, etc. 
Agents wanted. Catalogues 
free. Challenge Wind 
Midland Feed Mill Co., 
Batavia, Kane Co., 111. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Ciroulur giving Important advice about ship 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pro 
serving Kgus. Established 1845. 
No.'ifil Wushiugiou St., New York City. 
