Beeves.—C orn-fed Texans. 1,05? lb. average, at S3 90 
per 100 lb; do, 1,042 lb, atg.'t 85: Chicago Steers. 1,400 lb. 
at *4 65; do, 1,303 9, at *4 60; do, 1.345 lb. at St 60; 
Indiana do. 1,1110 lb, average, at, #4 30; do. 1,290 1h, at 
*4 45; do 1,216 lb, at *1 Ml: do, 1,2331b, at 41 50; Vir¬ 
ginia do, 1.551 lb, average at Si 75 per 100 lb; do, 1,483 
!b at SI 75; do, 1,48* lb. at 84 fill: Tennessee do, 1,127 lb, 
at *1 2.7; Indiana do I.V.6 lb, at. $1 Ill; do. 1.51! rt>, at 
*4 50 Corn-fed Texans, 1,154 lb average, at S3 90 per 1IJ0 
tb; do, i,in ib. at *3 91; Kentucky do, Ufli lb. at St 15; 
do, 1,193 lb. at S4 35 do. 1,1.51 lb. at 84 i )hlO do. 1,115 
ib, at SI 43; do, ! .:vtO 9, at $4 Ml; Oxen, 1.415 lb. at #4: 
Ohlcogo Hteers, l.HlKt lb, average, at f4 15 per Ktn Ib; 
do, |,:W7 lb at SI 15; do, 1.331 lb, at $4 20; western do, 
1.152 lb, at SI 30; do. 1,213 tb, at #130: do, 1,211 Ib, at. 
*1 15 Chicago Steers. 1,46? lb. average, at *4 60 per UK) 
lb; do. 1,21s it., at S4 Hi: do, 1,376 Ib, at #4 35: Indiana 
Steers, l.Mtl Ib average, at, St per UKl lb;do, 1,200at 
#4 25; Ohio do. I,tit lb. at x t tit; starch factory fed 
do, 1,540 lb, at *4 60; fib. 1.513 9.. at #t 60; do, 1,432 ir> 
at $4 60 dn. 1 28$ lb, at #4 40. 
C ax,vjc3.— Fed calves, 206 Ib average, at $5 per 100 Ib; 
Buttermilk calve™, 14J tb. average, at 4c. per lb; Fed 
do, 151 Ib at 4fte; veals, L73 lb, at, fi-fte.: do. 117 Ib, at7c; 
and calves, at #7,7ii each. Veals. F,2 lb, aver age, at 
Tide, per Ib; do, l«t) In at 86c: Fed calves, 203 lb av 
eraege. at 4c. per Ib: Veals. 155 lb at 7c; do, 146 it. av 
7'iC; Veals. 15.6 lb. average, at 6c. per 9. 
SiiKKP am, Lambs.—R eceipts for six davs 32,032 head 
against 39,362 head for the same time last week. West¬ 
ern Sheep, S> lb average, at #5 per 100 lb; Canada 
Lambs. H21b. nl $? fj'n. do HI Ib, at *7 75: State do. 
62 Ib, at 87c State Rucks. 30 It, at $3; Kentueky Lambs, 
fit! ib average, at 83 50 per 100 Ib; state Sheep, 100 tt> 
overage, at #5 per 100 ib; State Lambs, M lb. at #7; 
Kentucky do. common, till lb, at SI 70 less 810; Ohio 
Sheep, 1115 lb average, at 85 rO; state do, 62 lb average, 
at 4fte per lb; Jersey Lambs, 50 ib average, at sc per 
tb; do, 5s lb. at 346e; do 15 lb at Hftc-(>hlo siwep, few 
Bucks, IS it, average, at fl 60 per luO Ib: Kentucky do, 
Ml Ib at 81 76; Kentucky I.ambs. 62 tb. at ft?'0: do 
66 it, at ft? AOS Ohio Sheep. ,5 n, average, at 8145 per ICO 
lb; do. 73 ib. at $5; do, 82U, 9, at #5 85: Kentucky Kwes 
and Bucks. lb average, at si 50 per Mi 9: OhloSfoeep 
81 lb, at #1 J.’ft; Virginia Iambs. 58 lb,at ft? 50: do. iso 
lb at *7 50; Kentucky do. BS 9,at 8* 75; Kentucky Kwes 
9 i 9 average, at 81 ;Cft per lisi m ; Kentucky Lambs, 56 
lb, at 8 s 50; &o, 66 lit at #7: do 55 9, at 87 12ft: do 54 
Ib , at 87 25: Ohio Sheep, 74 lb average, at 84 75 per 110 
lb. Kentucky Kwesatid Bucks, 82 lb, at #4: Kentucky 
Sheep. 89 lb, at *4 fill: do, im Ib. at $4 73: do, 113 9. at 
Si 25; Kentucky Lambs, 58 lb, at $7; do. 61) lb, at 87 50; 
do. (Oft lb, at #7 62ft. 
Buffalo.— Cattle,— Receipts for week 9,410 bead; for 
same lime last week. s,$7n head. Market declined. 
Fair to good native shipping steers, at 83 S7ft(js4 15. 
Common to Fair. 83 4 ’k<3 60 s 10 car* left over. 
Sheep -Receipts for week. 3i),Hi.« head; for same time 
Iasi week. ?v.fi00 head. Prices advanced l'^ilse. good 
to choice. 81 25,>4 90. do lambs. in,oil 75 extr, 87. Boos. 
—Receipts for the vvtjefc, 33,495 lu-ail, for same time 
last week, 30.V.VI head, prices declined 10 to 15c 
Light Pigs. #V>o5 2(i: Mixed Pigs and Light Yorkers, 
85 &V«i5 36; Selected Yorkers, $5 40,,. 5 -Vi; Selected me¬ 
dium weights, $5 60@5 65. 
Chicago.—Cattlk. -Market higher, shipping Bteers 
83 Mffll 15; Stockers and feeders. 81 7(k.(3 i0; cows, 
bulls aud mixed, 81 25(43 00: through Texas eatile, $1 60 
698 30, 
St. rgirts, CATTt.K. .Market higher. Fair Shipping 
to Choice Heavy Narlve steers, *3 soft4 30: Butchers' 
Fair to Choice. (3 39tj(i3 30, Feeders fair to good, 83 
643 70: Stockers, fair to good. *2 00 „‘2'0; Texans, com 
moil grass to good corn fed 82 U0(5>8 60. Hoos.—Mar¬ 
ket steady Choice heavy and Butchers' Selections, 
85 30645 40; Packing, fair to choice, 85 0035 30; York¬ 
ers. medium to prime, 85 ia)® 5 30. Pigs, Common to 
Good, fti 50('gr, i)o. 
Shkep.—M arket llmt. Clipped fair to choice, 
8315664 10; Lambs, 81 8034 80, 
81 2532 50; Cabbages, Long Island, per 100, 83 5036, 
Peas, Long Island, per bag 92®2 50; Squash, per bbl 
50c@81 25. Beans, Long Island, 81 25ft, 1 75, 
Skuos clover Is quiet, and steady, quoted at, 
6ft to 7fto; Timothy to Ann aud In moderate demand; 
quoted at 82 30®8 50, 
FatiiTs.—Knusii,—Apples are in good supply: demand 
Is fair for choice. Pears are In light demand, except 
for choice, Which are in small xupply a good Inquiry 
for watermelons nt sternly prices. Huckleberries In 
moderate supply and Hrm Raspberries are plenty 
and selling moderately. Currants held to steady 
Blackberries in good supply. C’liolce peaches In mod¬ 
erate receipt ami Ann. yuolattons are for: Apples.— 
Per crate, IlVewgl 5>>; do per bbl, ftp,, '(■ Benches, South 
era, per crate, sociwii Peaches, per basket, 7fav38125; 
Watermelons Southern, per Ufl. $126430. Huckleber¬ 
ries, per quart) 7ft 12c: Raspberries, per pint, .Lite; 
cuiranls, red, per Ib, (FMOc; blackberries, per quart, 
5ot!'Jc. grapi-s, per Ib, HrtJl'V; pears, per bhl, $2«c5; do 
per crate, 81 75fftl V, miiskmeloTls, per bid, 8hiiS 54>; 
fioosebernes.per quart, 0td>7c. 
Fruits.—Dried. -There are no new points on this 
market. Trading drags and only small lots move out 
No change In prices, (jnotattons are for: Apples — 
Fancy Rvaporated, —c ;do. fair to good. I lr.< IV: do 
State, sliced. 5M6e: do do quarters, 1'6 to Sfte: Ohio 
and Michigan, quarters, bbl«, lUW5e; apples. old, 2ft) 
3c. Cherries pltt* d, llV^IHc. Raspberries ■-evapor¬ 
ated, -Oi—c; do, sun-dried. —ft— 0 . Blackberrles- 
prlrne. new, —c. Whortleberries, -c. Plums—5e. 
Fkasitts.—T here Is a steady fair demand, with 
prices held llrmly. Quoted ut 5c for extru, 6c for 
faucy hand picked. I ;i p»’6ftc. for farmers' grades. 
Poultry —live,—R eceipts of live poultry are mod 
crate. Fowls are moving slowly uml prices are less 
steady. Other lots are In fair demand and are held 
about steady, in dr mod poultry turkeys arc .-.elllng 
fairly, with prices steady. Ducks are quiet. Rprlug 
chickens t n light supply and steady. Quotations are 
for: Fowls. Jersey, State, uml Pennsylvania, per 
9, IJ.ulSct fowl*, Western, per 9, l-li.vllV.e, roost 
ers, old, per 9, 7ft<a8c; turkeys, per 9 10 to 12c; 
ducks, western net pair, SOftlSe; spring chickens, 
large, per 9. 888: do, medium to good, per a, 20ft21e; do 
small, per 9, 19g. 
Poultry —Dhkssro.-T urkey., mixed weights, per 
9, at llft)l2c; fowls, Philadelphia and Jersey II'ft'-i 
l'c; do,Western lee<l,prlnie,18ft'.til Ifto: old coeks.per m 
7t<s3c: Squabs, white, per doz $2 SntjvJTft; Squabs, dark 
per (lor. #1 3091 75: dueks.PhUiulidpfila.sprlug.per 9,15 
ft; lie; do. Long Island, do, per 9, isftl 7c elite kuna, 
spring, Philadelphia, Ir.rge, per 9, 28c: do do, do, 
mixed, per 9, 26oy27c; tloflo Long Island, scalded, per 
lb. 233240; do do western, per lb, 20ft,23e; do do state, 
22(®25e 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York,—Provisions.—Pork,— Mess, quoted at 
845 25:5.15 75 for Old; $16 256(16 75 for new; 815 75317 for 
Family Mess: #16 (XI -t ,17 to for Clear Back: and 814 'll 
fot Extra Prime. Beef -City Extra India Mess. 811(3 
13 KxtraMess, lu barrels. *7 50«S: Packet, Plate, 
87 5o, Rvkk Basis,—Q uoted at 820 id. Cut Meats, 
-Pickled nellies. I? 9. quoted (h*; pickled Boms, 
lift™IJftc, Pickled Shoulders, 6$f(3*u: Smoked Hams, 
l'Je; Smoked shoulders, 74ir Mmnt.ss Long Clear In 
New York qnotedttt Stic. Dressed Hoos.-CIty Heasy 
to Llghl. "ftof/T-he; I'igs. 77*0. LaRD,—AV esteru Steam 
6. We: City Meant. 6.83c; re lined, quoleil 7.1V. t'ontl- 
neut: South American, , lix<e? av. July. Angus: 
6.35 aits'.i,*. September, r.vOftn ;rje: October. T'-c 1 v- 
November, «.H5e; December «.35ft;6,Hac; January. 8.89 
6.91. 
Pun, adetj’HI a. — Provisions Arm. Beef.— City 
Family, per bbl.. 39 507(10; do packets, $;tft9 50; smoked 
beef, 14 -vIHc, Beef hunts, $22. Pome.—Mess, 316: do, 
prime mess, new, 815 50; do, do, family. 816 'nil? 30, 
Hams—smoked, I2iiftl8fte. Lard —City ReQued.$7 2.V» 
7 75c; do. Steam. $880: do. Butchers' loose, #4 25<i6 50. 
BaI.iimOrk, Md. Mess Pork, 616(17; Bnlkmcats — 
Shoulders and clear ltlb Sides, packed, iftOc. 
Bacon-Shoulders. "'ciC'c': Clear Ulb Sides, ytyc; 
Hams, l2Jv'Cl4e. Lora—Refined ut sc. 
St L.oi is Pork -Irregular. New 815 50; Lard, 
—$6 sift. Dry Salt Meats,—B oxed -Shoulders, 
$5 75: Long clear, 8* S7)^: dear riba, 35 Ulft,8 10: 
short dear, 35 25d8 .ll’-y. Bacon - Boxed Shoulders, 
36 :'i; Long dear, $8 9Ua*L-clear riba, |3 :tkiCt; short 
clear, t'J U'tift'' 30; Hams. $1i ™i i. 
Chicaoo —Mess I’miK. 316 . Laud,—# 6 5244. Short 
Rib sides tlo.isei, $7 7U; drv salted shoulders iboxcd), 
86 00, Short dear sides (boxed!, $5 10. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
Nkw York.— krma-Cream.—West, best, Uiftftioc; 
do, prime ItOy xlOQc; do. good. 16ft;He; State, extra, 
21 <22c. State da>ry, new—Half-tubs, b st, -c; Half- 
llrklns, tubs, line, tS'gilOc, do do, good. 16 >d7c, Welsh 
tuhs, lino, nsiftisc; do. good, Ifta,i7e; do, fair, -m -c. 
wesftim—Initiation creamery, beat, if.e: do. Une. 
1 i- clic; Western dairy, line, IV.(',6c; do, fair, Ulftdlc; 
do, factory, best, ls^-g-iti^,.; do do flue, l2'a aiI3 1 -tjC; do, 
do, common, U allV- 
Cukese.- I u-tory, m-st white. Mftli i-sc;do, best col¬ 
ored, 1 iQe: do, good, Slp-j aqc' night skims medium, 
o«,o)yc; night do, prime, s^si-ge: Ohio factory, line, 
'Apvse; do do fair, iftHft'c. 
Boston, .Mass.-- Butter.—Firm. Kxtra Northern 
Creamery, 21) vJIc. Western Cieainery. 2n.<(21c. Extra 
Arsis. ISvj.ol.lQ.e Cheese llrnL Best New York, site; 
Yermoul Ijcst, Sift.'. Eggs steady. Eastern extras, 
Ibe; western fr. >h, Me; ( auadLin firsts, ISftHfiRjc. 
Bali tnolie, Md.-HtTren—Finn. Western packed 
Uftdlc; Cn>an»ery, 160829c. Eggs—Steady at 12(®12t#c; 
ST. Lock. Mo.—Butmek.—S teady and unchanged. 
Creamery. Usrt'Jdc, Dairy, 12(a)liio; Eggs—Dull at oe 
Chicaoo, Ill —Butter.—F irm. Creamery, 17ai22c: 
dairy, 12 xisc. Kuus.—ibgiULjc per doz. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.—No. 2 Chicago, rutje; No 2 
NorilnM-.sc, Sic; No l Hard .it -TQ, t>5< ; i ngnulcd R«>d, 
7«4t»«c; No. z Red, Kia, <82c; No, ;* Had tor July, sijfc; 
do. r..r Augtihi, 52 ;V| '-*52480: do. forsepteiuDer. s.ift 
"t -J’-uc; do. for (X'lober, S454 •* 85 * 40 ; do for November, 
86c, do. for December, S7i(, ,vs7*^e; do f,>r January, 
SSVj'i*8S«ae; do for February, s-vV. do for Mxrcb, 
IHIIhc; do tor April, We; do for May, 93vaftl9i'Hd. 
Coa.N.—Ungraded Mixed ut iVftitWJgc; No. I3 l ,c; 
No. 2 for July, lilac, do, lor August, Cft .(.I.T-Qe; do 
for September, imp,(47c. do for October, ii 7 sc; do for 
November, *sh,'(15 l ^e. daw.-N o. aLsftsje: do. White, 
39(.489)*c. No.2. 35->*.* 31 * 40 ; do. White, Ja'^lilc; No. 1 
White, lie; Mixon Western, &5$37c; WlUlo do, S'J 
(i(4Sc; No, 2 for July, .I.i46c; do, August, si-v; do Cor 
September, 81H (815*0; do for October, 32c. 
Floor, a so Mkal Flocu Quotations Flpo 8210 
(S3 00, latter for fancy, Supertine, $2 6 .V .43 V;V Extra 
No. 2, $.i 1 ,'ov.l 80; Good to Fancy Extra State. #.> , 0,611 CO; 
Common to Good Extra Western, $.t 1 Sun3 61 1. Good to 
Choice Extra Western, $5 65,(4 ft); Common to Fair 
Kxtra Ohio, $3 15jbiIX); Good to Kuney, 8> Idt(5; 
Common Extra Minnesota, $3 IN m3 it); Clear, $3 nj 
l 00; Rye Mixture, #3 tost lu; SLraignt, H mist Ml; 
Patent, $1 3.hi! 10, Patent W inter Wheat, Kxtra, 81 Hu 
(u,«5. City Mill Extra ror Weal indies, »i iiiit 
4 60 , Soothkkx Fl.ouR.-Cominoii to Fair Extra at 
81 30ft.I, aud Good to Choice, do 31 Ukg.5. Kvk Flock, 
—Superllne,$2 604 . 2 90. Cott.v Mku..—Y ellow Weatorn 
quoted nt 82 .'> 11,52 75; amt Brandywine $2 65fti2 iS. 
PhiixuKU'uia, l'a. Fun it. Western and Pennsyl¬ 
vania Mlperniie. 8'3 .41 to 3-1 00; do do do I \(r;t, $ 3 ,t 3 30; 
Pennsylvania Family, S 3 15 10 85 ft); Pennsylvania 
Roller Prueetss, 3141 H5; Delaware faiplIVi <4 50; 
Ohio clear, #4 >)Kj44 33; do straight. «4 2:x-i4 50; In¬ 
diana clear. 81 (X .AH do straight. $1 ttfti 1 50; St. 
Louis aud -Southern Illinois clear, 81 no to 81 25; do do 
straight, 84 23ft l "xi,W Inter wheat palent, f.tlr in choice 
31 5iMi TijJlInnesoiu bakers' clear, 34 10 8 < Ju do do 
straight, 3-1 2' to $1 30; Minnesota puleule, fair to 
choice, $4 3 U(i 4|1H5; Rye Flour, #2 tio.-i,. 1 T7 ju r barrel 
for Fair lu Choice. Sagamore quoted at 83 70. Wiikat. 
Ungraded (>1.1 In grain depot. ^'.jCi New No. 2 Del 
aware lied lu export elevator,B3e, New No. I lVuiuyl- 
vanla Red in export elevator. Me; No. 2 Red til export 
elevator, Hie, N'i>. 2Red Tor July, SJVftFiic; do for Au- 
gUsl, sl a.5.ftc; do for -Seplember, s2> H aS24 a c; do. for- 
(iciober, Coti.N. No. .» mixed In gram 
depot, im v, No. 2 Mixed on track and in grain de¬ 
pot, tiift.'. No. 2 Yellow on track aud In gmiu depot, 
4944C; No. 2 UtlXOd on track lu Camden, 49Re; No. 2 
.Mixed July, l.ullv; do for August, 4 7 1 *<d ,-4 7 * 40 ; do 
for September, 17 ,(4*e; do for October, 4?<m Is Si- Oa is.— 
Pennsylvania Rejected white, 36c; bright No. 3 white, 
Ssc- Pennsylvania stained do, 66 V; No. '3 white, reg 
ular, JsRje. 
DEATH TO 
CABBAGE WORMS 
structure connected by a trainway, and had a 
capacity of 2,700,000 bushels. The buildings 
are all destroyed with contents, about 1,100,000 
bushels of wheat, The loss on buildings and 
machinery is i?2. F >0,000 and the loss on grain 
8825,000. Tlie wheat destroyed was ouc-tent h of 
the visible supply in the Northwest, and was 
owned by a large syndicate of Minnesota 
capitalists,.... 
& IHjfl x\uH 
Saturday, July 23, 1H87. 
A cablegram from Cairo, Egypt, Wednes¬ 
day, says the cotton crop in the province of 
Menufieh bad been attacked by worms, and 
much of it was already destroyed. 
A cablegram last. Monday from Berlin, 
says reports of crop prospects throughout 
Prussia are most favoruhle. Winter and 
summer grains in Germany generally promise 
well. Wheat and rye are especially good. 
There will be u heavy potato crop. 
Tile Delaware Jlailroad Company’s peach 
estimates were puplisbed Wednesday. The 
shipments by rail expected from all points on 
the Peninsula reached by the main line and 
its feeders will aggregate'2,358,253 baskets. 
Messrs. Glover & Durett. of Louisville, 
have compiled reports from 11,2ti7 correspond¬ 
ents in Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri 
and Illinois in relation to the tobacco acreage 
of 1887. Tim dark and heavy tobacco planting 
in those 8tat.es is indicated to 1 »o 38 L u pm- cent, 
of the crop of 18711, aud hurley tobacco 41 per 
cent. The aggregate planting is 3(3 per cent. 
A great deal of California fruit i* arriving 
here by the car-load. Prices vary in accord¬ 
ance with the supplj in the market, but aver¬ 
age; Bartlett, pears, 83,90 to 82.80 per box; 
Hale's Early peaches, 81,70 to 81.15 per half 
box: Purple Duane plums, 82.30 to 82.05 per 
half-box; u few grapes at 82,37} to 81.07 per 
half crate. It will only pay to seud the best 
fruits. In Chicago the prices average about: 
Peaches in 30-pound boxes sold at 81.75 to 82. 
ami Crawfords in the same sized boxes sold 
for 82.75 to $3. Plums, half-crates of Purple 
Duanes 82.25 to 82.50. Bartlett* are 83.50 to 
83.75. Apricots in half-crates, 81,50 to'_8L75. 
Sweetwater grapes, 82 to 82.50 for 20-pound 
crates. 
In its summary of the bog market of the 
week, the Cincinnati Price Current of Thurs¬ 
day says the total packing for the week was 
105,000, against 155,000 the preceding week, 
ami 185,000 last year; total from March 1 to 
date 8,315,000, against 3,330,000 a year ago. 
The higher prices paid for hogs during the 
week had undoubtedly had something to do in 
encouraging the movement. Prices of hogs 
at Chicago wore advauced 25 to 30 cents per 
100 pounds, but this bus been mostly lost, only 
the lighter grades at the dose being .5 to 10 
ceuts higher than a week ago; at Cincinnati 
prices arc 25 to 30 cents higher than a week 
ago, and other lending centers in the West 
show an advance of 10 to 20 cents. Eor pro¬ 
duct, the market was an advancing one early 
in the week, with a 1 'eactiou later; at Chicago 
the range for the week, for August delivery, 
has been for lard, 80,574,, to 80.80, closing at 
80.00, against 80.57 1 , a week ago. and 80.60 a 
year ago; for short rib sides 87.772' j to 8 s -30, 
closing at 87.80, against $3.07} 2 a week ago, 
and 80.22 1 a year ago. 
Never iu the period since the Chicago stock 
yards were first opened, some 20 years ago, 
according to the Chicago Times, have cattle 
sold us low as t hey did last week. A large in¬ 
crease in the receipts caused prices to uudergo 
a further average decline of 25 cents per 100 
pounds. Heavy runs caused prices to rule 
astonishingly low, even for fancy, large ex¬ 
port beeves. About as fine cattle as ever 
crossed the scales sold for $4.20 to $4.25, and 
choice 1 ,-foo to LfinO-pounds steers changed 
hands at $3 80 to $3.00, very good cattle sell¬ 
ing nt 83 50 to 83.75, and common at 82.80 to 
$3.25, with cattle for shipment alive as low as 
83.10. Fair numbers of cheap cattle were 
sold to ship back to the country to fatten at 
$1.50 to $3.30. As is usual at this season of 
the year, the Cattle receipts were largely com¬ 
posed of Texans, which were in very good 
demand by city slaughterers at $1,75 to $2.25 
for yearlings, bulls and cows, and $2,10 to 
83,50 for steers, a few ?orn fed Texans fetch¬ 
ing $3 GO to 3 00. 
VICK’S 
EXCELSIOR INSECT EXTERMINATOR 
Destroys Green Cabbage Worm!, Striped Fleas, 
Cabbage Llee, Potato Buga, Aphis, Squash Bugs, &c. 
Harmless to Plants nr Ve«eiablcs. 
Try II . // trill quickly pay for it net f. 
Exterminator. 50 icnls per pound. Cv mail In lots of 
5 puim'ls or over, JO > -nt- per pminit, b>-express, at ex¬ 
pense of purchaser. s-Gnli iiell'iws. I.y express, at 
expense .if put' bn-er. -'Li', fc! nu ll Bellows. By express, 
nt expellee of punditt— r, cl "0. ^ 
T AMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y. 
FOR SALE. 
Our L100 acre Ranch near La Junta, Colorado, con 
trolling miles of Arkansas River; BOO acres under a A) 
foot ditch; 300 acres In heavy timber; SO acres In 
Alfalfa and hay meadow; water rights ample and 
paid up for irrigating '.-D acres; Ranges outside of 
Rauch largest aud best In Colorado. Good Improve¬ 
ments, teams aud Implement.-. Also 4003 high grade 
sheep; 24 head Thoroughbred Galloway '-'attle. Any 
one desiring a good paving investment and home In 
this healthy and delightful climate will do well to 
correspond with the owners. 
WISHON *5 VliMENTttOl T. 
Colorado fsprinas, Colorado. 
PERFECT HATCHER 
A.NT* 
PERFECT BROODER, 
The leading machines of the world for Artificial 
Hatching and raising all kinds of Poultry. FL D. Grln- 
dle, M.D.. writes; ‘Out of 27 successive hatches with 
the Perfect Hatcher the average was 97 per cent.” 
This beats all records of hens or machines. Don't buy 
an Incubator until you see our circular. 
AUTOMATIC TEL.ECTKIC CO., LIMITED, 
ELMIRA, N. Y. 
ST. GEORGE'S HALT, lor Biitsantl Voting 
Men. ST. GEORGE’S MD. Unsurpassed. 82311 to 
S300 a year. Prof. J. C. KINEAR, A. M., Principal. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1805. 
S. H. & E. H. FROST, 
100 PA It K PEACE. N\ Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shipping cards eta* on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker. 
Irving National Bauk. etc. 
AT BOTTOM PRICES. 
SOLD FOR CASH DIRECTLY TO CONSUMERS. 
Save agents’ profits, and secure Reliable and Lasting 
FERTILIZERS. 
Highest reootnmeudaclr.ns where tried side by side 
with other standard brands. 
Send for Catalogue. 
JOHN M. PEARSON. Hudson, N. Y. 
ON 30 DAY’S TRIAL 
KUPTDKE RETAINED AND Cl RED. 
We agree to retain any ease . , - ■, . ■ ■ 
reducible or refund your m« ■ 
noy, also to cure any accept ' ^ 1 - 
cl case- our Medicated '"ft ~ 
Pad and Rupture Solution 
•r- ■ J I 
no without knit.- or nc-dic Hvdroce'i.-. 1 3 
7'arlcocele, anti Spermstorhea successfully m JB 
treated, either at office or by corres; ond- 
ruce. For circulars, rules >f measutvuient. aud self- 
instruction, call on or a (dress 
SA N IT A R1 CM, ??H East Market "•tree!. 
Indianapolis. Indiana. 
Send for circular. 
JOHN P. BROWN 
RISING SUN, 1ND 
The NORTH-STAR Washboard is made 
of one solid sle et of xine. produe- 
j/ uig a douhl. -raced b".-vrd of the 
greatesttlunituiuy The deep 
tiutingmakes (t t.dd mure water 
i. w' than any other tn>ard. A hord- 
1 N Jr wood tumc, firmly held to- 
w F111|!|,II] getht-r with an iron bolt, «e- 
Machlnery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to 3.000 feet, 
for Water, Oil or Gas. Our Mounted steam Drilling and 
Portable Horse Power Machines set to work in 20 minutes. 
Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than anv 
other. Specially ad»pt<sl to drilling Wells In earth or 
rock 30 to 1.000 feet- Farmers and others are making #2 r> 
to #40 per ,l»j with otir machmenr and tools. Splendid 
business for Winter or Summer. We are Hie oldest ami 
largest Manufacturers In the business .Semi 4 cents In 
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue D. (nun ess, ^ 
Pierce Well Excavator Co.. New York, 
J I I Hill citrus strength .durability and 
anwin '™ eco lu „ .1 y. The objection raiseil 
C'iv^N.a?xl list tb s board comes from 
dealers, who sxy “they last too 
- ' long.” If your grocer refuses to 
»proeu ethl> board for you.writens. 
PFANSCHMIDT. DODGE A CO., 
7. 218 A 2a0 W. Polk St., Chicago 
WANT ED.-AGENTS to sell a first-class and rap¬ 
idly selling Invention. We ean guarantee big profits 
to the right kind of men. 
Ill LI. M’E’G CO , Kultalo. N. Y. 
THE LATEST 
EEEGANT LARGE 
UUU TURlUe-Il RUGstl 
Given 10 the LADIES of purchasers of Sample 
Harness with a view of an agency in territory where 
we have no agent. Send for full particulars. 
SHERWOOD II V R N ESS CO.. Syracuse. N. Y. 
LATEST -MARKETS. 
EXAMINE 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
Nkw York, Saturday, July 2;!. iss? 
NKW YORK MARKETS. 
Hay and Straw, The market Is lu the same posi¬ 
tion. The large -apply of (uferlur goods depresses 
the market In this direction, but lino stock Is 
sourccand firm. Hay •Timothy, Guotce, hSSs'JOc; No. 1 
75(jiSJc; No- 2. (ft gTiie: Glover, mixed, tu nine; clover, 
4(1 *4Jc; shipping. 10c: Straw -Long rye, Mi-dObe; 
short do, la.uinUe, oat, lu.tlfie, 
llofft The demand I 11 all tllreerlons la light tvml crop 
account* are ou the whole more favorable for some 
time, so the temn t' of tin- market 1 < an easy one. 
Aiuerleau Hops N. \ . state isss.hest, 'Mu; do. common 
to goon. It#He,.to. IsS'i,lieht 10ifltc;do medium, S«(U)c; 
Pacific Coast, Hk., best, 2nc: do. commou to good, 
15.'(18c- do hs\ good to prune, 9,,f,ue; Foreign Ger¬ 
man crop, 16S6, best, 'Alftiic; do, medium, 16 . 1 . He; do, 
common, U-tlftc, 
Oottoh.—T h# quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas, 
Ordinary..7ft TH 7?4 
Striel Ordinary ..Sft 8ft s-ft 
Good Ordinary.,. 9 3-16 9 5-16 9 5 -16 
8triet Good Ordinary.. 9ft lift <». 
Low Middling.ill loft llift 
Strict Low Middling...10 3-16 It) 5-16 1 U 5-16 
Middling ...10ft h'ft 10 ft 
Good Middling.llift 10ft 10ft 
8trlet Good Middling..,I(lft 11 11 
Middling Fair.IDs lift lift 
Fair....lift 12 12 
„ STAISKD. 
Good Ordinary. ... 7ft I Low Middling .... 9ft 
Strict Good Ord.s 3-161 Middling . iu 
VKogrsm.KB. — Potatoes arc in moderate supply and 
firm; demand Is fair. Corn In fair receipt; demand Is 
moderate- The moderate ree lots of onion sell well 
POINTS: 
Iron Frame, Steel Beni' lug's. Positive Cut, No 
Springs, No Babbitt Metal, New Feed 
Rollers and Adjustment, 
Safety Fly W heel. 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. 
HIGGANBM MMUFACTURING CORP., 
hiccanum, conn. 
Warehouse, . 38 So. Market Street, Boston, Mass 
Addivs* I I! I-. \N I l.>ON,Sft»dWhoAt Grot*or, 
1>I ECIiANlCSV ILIjEj IHCKs CO„ PA. 
POTATO CULTURE 
A Treatise ou same sent free, by 
Aspiuxvall M'f’g Co., Three Rivers 
B ’l Warranted 5 years. aatiafa»?tlon gnararc -xi or money refunded. Th* 
I I Hcst, most F-lUcicnt, and Durable Washer in the world* 
1 I Has uo rival, tho only machine that will v<uA f*eftetly elean tMthoui rub. 
16uiy, Can bo used in any aired tub, or ahifted from one tub to another 
^ w In » morccht. So aimple and easy to operate the most delicate 
- lady or child can do tho work. Made of Galvanized Iron, and 
Eg tho only Washer hi tho world that has the Rubber Bunds on the 
y It oilers, which prevent tho breaking of buttons and injury to clothes. 
AfiPNTQ U/ANTPn Exclusive territory. Kctailprice, SS.OO. 
HUtn I O WHIl I CU Agents’ sample, S3.50. 'Also the cele¬ 
brated KEYSTONE WHINGERS at Manufacturers’ lowest pric^ 
W« refer to editor of this paper. Address ERIE 4VA.S HKit jjO.. Erie* Pa* 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York, Satprdxt, July 28, 1887. 
Milcu Cows.—For the week, about 85 head have ar¬ 
rived. The demand is fair at fully sustained prices. 
Reported sales range from $30 to 860 per head for Or¬ 
dinary to Choice Cows. 
