4887 
THE RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
Chestnut street, when the reporter of a city 
journal called upon him. Mr. Smith is one 
of the best known men in the country, for he 
has devoted years to the exposure of commer¬ 
cial and literary frauds. Nothing intimidates 
him—neither libel suits by the dozen, nor at¬ 
tempts upon his life. A typical Southerner of 
the best class, Lum Smith is genial in manners 
and cosmopolitan in mind. 
“Take care, don’t sit down in that chair!” 
exclaimed Lum Smith. 
“What’s the matter with it?” 
“That’s ray reception chair, with invalid 
back, for frauds, ” was the prompt reply. 
“ You know something of the practical ef¬ 
fects of Compound Oxygen treatment, do you 
not, Mr. Smith?” was asked. 
“ I have been taking it regularly for several 
months, and have been greatly benefited by 
its use, ” replied Mr. Smith. 
“ Did you take it for any specific malady, 
or as a general invigorator?” 
“ I had been worn out with over-work anti 
forty odd vexations, and costly, but success¬ 
ful, legal contests with fraud perpetrators. 
Insomnia, or sleeplessness, attacked me. 
My brain refused to rest. To produce sleep I 
contracted the abominable habit of taking 
chloroform. Of course I could not continue 
thut remedy long. All ordinary medicines 
failed, and I was in a most deplorable condi¬ 
tion of health. Hearing of Drs. Starkey & 
Paten's Compound Oxygen, I hastened to try 
it. I knew it could uot possibly harm me, be¬ 
cause Oxygen is the life-giving principle of the 
earth's atmosphere, and I soon discovered that 
the Compound Oxygen, in which ozone isdevel- 
oped by Mr. Starkey’s system of magnetization, 
built me up rapidly and restored to me the 
night's rest I so greatly needed? ” 
“ How often do you take it?” 
“ Every day, if possible, I stop on my way 
to dinner at Drs, Starkey A' Paleu’s 1529 Arch 
street, and itihulc the Compound Oxygen. It 
has an excellent effect on the digestion. How 
do 1 explain that? 1 don't; I only state a fact. 
Probably t he blood Is rapidly purifier! by this 
aeration, and as the blood Ls the life-current 
in the human body, the whole mau is strength¬ 
ened. I never lie down immediately after 
taking the Compound Oxygen. I do my 
sleeping between one and seven o’clock in the 
morning; the remainder of my time is occu¬ 
pied with incessant business cares. The best 
indorsement I can give of Drs. Starkey & 
Palen’s Compound Oxygen is that 1 use it 
continually myself. You doubtless noticed 
what Canon Farrar said about Oxygen as a 
curative agent when be made his recent ad¬ 
dress at the John Hopkins University? He 
declared that its practical application to the 
relief of suffering was the greatest discovery 
of the Nineteenth Century. The success of 
Drs. Starkey & Palen’s Compound Oxygen is 
very largely due to the scientific methods em¬ 
ployed in its manufacture. The process by 
which the ozone is developed is one of the most 
intricate and beautiful imaginable. Its ef¬ 
fects upon me have been remarkable, ami it 
is with a grateful sense of its benefits that I 
commend it as 1 do.” 
For full information about Compound Oxy¬ 
gen and what it bus done for others, address 
Drs. Starkey A I’alen, 1529 Arch street, Phila¬ 
delphia, Pu.— Adv. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, Aug. 6, 1887. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Hay and Stbaw.—1 ’hnlee centInutsalugood demand 
t>UC the market otherwise Is quiet. Hay -Timothy, 
Choice, KKiiSiJ^c; No. 1, 75($80o; So. 3. MeyiOc; Clover, 
mixed, MX# 56c: ehm-r, 4Ujt4;>e; Shipping, 50c; Straw 
—Long rye. iXFiififc: snort do, UKitl.w, out, JOffiific. 
Hops Good stock l» still well held, but there are 
quite free offerings of off quality goods at low prices, 
l't lces, however, are without change. American Hops 
—N. Y. State 1880 , beet, ISC; <10, common to gooo, IIai 
ific, do, Ufifii,best, Ukallc; do meulum, Mil so; 1’neitle 
Const, crop best, in<sii4lje: do, common to guod, 14 
Oittlc- do ISSN, good to prune, Sui-ltc; Foreign - Ger¬ 
mans, crop 18x0. best, 20(,>43c; do. medium, ULtlSc; do, 
common, luqftlftc. 
Cotton.—T he quotation*, according to the American 
olusslflcnlion, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Upland*. and Gulf. 
Ordinary.7?tf 7% 
Strict ordinary.7% S 
Good Ordinary......... s 18-16 8 15-16 
Strict Oood Ordinary., 9M 9$6 
Low Middling.9& 9»* 
8 lrict Low Middling... 9 18-16 'J 15-16 
Middling.. .... it) toys 
Good Middling. 10 U 1(«8 
Strict Good Middling...lO'-u 11 
Middling Fair. ldfs 11 
Fair. 11% 11% 
BTAIXKS. 
Good Ordinary.7% iLowMlddllng.. 
Strict Good Ord. 7 1S-16 ' Middling . . y% 
VxaitTAHUcM.-Potnmtw. Long Island Rote, per bbl, 
$1 4IX.il 50; sweet, red, per bid, rnKjt-1 t'O; do yellow, 
per bbl, *1 iKk.jiN i0; Corn, per lib, INciaii -5, Cucum¬ 
bers. per 1,000, $1 OOijt 1 25; Egg plaut. per bbl, $1 il)M3; 
Oii'ims, southern, pet bbl. do, Jersey, per bbl, 
$2ift2 26: Tomatoes, per erare, l.v« .vie; Cabbages, 
Long Island per IU 0 . »MA7; Beans, Lima, per bag, 61 
(8>1 50; Onions, state, per bbl, 64 Ttxji S. 
Pouptby. —igvg,— Knwi*, Jersey, State, and Penn¬ 
sylvania, per tb, 14c; fowls. Western, per 18, lie, 
roosters, old, per Tb, 8%<itVc; 'urkeys. rer ft- lOwlle; 
ducks, wesu-rn pet pair, 5lK<t',Ue; ehlcketis. large, 
per lb. IJiiil le; do, medium to good, per tb, litflSc; do, 
Western, per lb, 14*130. 
Popltkv — Lihkmskiv-T urkeys, mixed weights, per 
tb, at l2(tfl;lc, fowls, 1’hJludelpblu and Jeisey 10c; 
do. Western Iced, prime, 7(ki9r; old cooks, per tt> 
Be; Squalm. white, per do*. I'iOt'i 35; Squabs, dark 
perdos, *150; duek.x, Philadelphia, spring, per lb, 14 
ftftlSe; do, Long Island, do, per tb, 13<<«15c ehielcens, 
spring, Philadelphia, large, per tb, I Ton 1 Got do. do, do. 
mixed, per lb, lJuU'ie; do do Long Island, scalded, per 
Texas, 
8* 
8 15-16 
10 % 
10% 
in% 
n 
n% 
881- 
lb, —c; do do western, per lb, 7@10e; do do state, 
9@10c 
FauiTB.—FnKSH.—Apples, per bbl, HOc'SSl 75c;Peaches 
Southern, per crate. 81 2H@2 50; Peaches, per bas¬ 
ket, lOet.ol 75; Watermelons Southern, per Hid, gx-s 
25, Huckleberries, per quart, Sin I'ic; filackberrlos, 
per quart, 'letrtc, grapes, per lb, IftjSOe; pears, per bbl, 
8) OwAI 50; doper crate, ft 5tl(ii8; musk melons, per 
bni, Mkioitl. 
Fruits.— PRIED.— Quotation* are for: Apples— 
Fancy Evaporated, — c ;do. fair in good, Ki<?(tl5e; do 
8trfbe, sliced, ®— v; do do quarters, '1% to 5%c Ohio 
and Michigan, quarter;., bbl*, 4 !4«5u: uoples. old, im 
3%e. Cherries- pitted, IS(S1*c. Uuspberrles—evapor¬ 
ated, 2'x«2Io; do, suh-drled. («i -c. Blackberries - 
prime, now, —e. Whortleberries, —c. Plums—c. 
Feud. (Minted at 7S®S2Jie. for 4H tb; spring and wlti- 
terbti tbs. 75®N)C; 80 Ihs. sow.*.’*:. 100 lbs. H 5 t» 95 e- sharps, 
95c@$t 02%. Rye Feud, SBuolKlc.; screenings, <0@75c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.— Pnovtsioss. pork.— Mess. quoted at 
$15 ardlb15(or OU1; $18-45.316 75 for new; $1575®u for 
Family Mess: $16 U0*ll 00 for Clear sack and $14 50 
for Extra Prime Ubbp.—C ity Extra I ml in Hew *11(5; 
18. Extrn Men*. In barrel*. if<t$7 90: Packet, $7 5t»>c8; 
Plate.6«. Btcicr Hams. Uuotetl at $10'0. Cos Meats 
- Pickled Shoulders, 6%c; Pickled Ham*, 1 14%e; 
Pickled nellies. 12 n>, quoted 6«e; Pickled Hums. 
12® I2%e; Ptoaled shoulders. HUfttHWc; Smoked Hunts. 
18@l8%c: Smoked shoulders. 1%®7 %c. Middlicr.—L ong 
Clear iu New York quoted at8%c. Dkksskd Hogs City 
Heavy to Light, <I?i"i»7%c: Pigs, 7Mt«;76fc. Larp. — 
Westirn Steam quoted K.StkjiS !M%c! refined, 
quoted 7.05c. continent: South American, 7.4u@7.C0c; 
August, rt.lkkt: September. ToGJCBfi; October. LOS® 
7.10c: November, 6.98:*7c; December, Bjhkisfi.ftSo; Janu¬ 
ary. 7.Ctkiti7.06c. 
PHII.apklvhia, Pa.—Provisions steady. Beep.—C ity 
Family, per bbl.. 68 50® 10; do packet-., glt.i't 5 m. smoked 
beef.14i4.Uic. Reef hams. $21. Pork.— Mess,$UV,i 16 50: do. 
prime mess, new, $15 BO; do, do, faintly. *16 '0/417 50. 
llama—smoked, iv%®14c. Lard -city kenned, $7 -45® 
7 75: do. Steam. $i ixi: do. Butchers' loose, $» 25®6 50. 
Baitixom, 51 d. Provisions steady, quiet Mess 
Pork, $l<vou 17; Bulk meats shoulders and Clear Rib 
Sides, packed, '.tulle. Bacoo-shoulders, 7%iui*%o; 
Clear ltlb Sides, 9%c; Hams, 12%® 11c, Lard—Refined 
at 8c. 
Chicago —Mess Pork.— $13. Lard.— $6 80. short 
Rib sides llooso), $8; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 
$5 80. Short clear sides (boxed I, $3 30. 
St l,oois.- Provisions were quiet. Pork —Irregu¬ 
lar. Now $15 50; Lark,—F irm at $6 15. Drv Salt 
SI eats.-B oxed Shoulders, $5 15; Long dear, $8 L5; 
clear ribs, 8®8 2a: short clear, ss 1:5. Bacon- 
Boxed Shoultlers, $6 25; Long clear. $9 05®910; clear 
ribs, »9 05®!) 10; short clear, $9 30(5)9 37%; Hums steady, 
$11® 14. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New Yotoc.— Better— Cream.—West. best. 24(<s24%e; 
do, prune 2l@2‘4J4C; do, good. Pku'ioc; State, extra, 
24II250. State (lipry, new—Half tubs, tv st, —c; Half 
flrkln*. tub*.flue, 20®21%n: do do, good, life 19c; Welsh 
west, m—Imitation creamery, best, lTialSo; do. line. 
15®16c; Western dairy, tine, ilk:; do, fair, l-i'sil5c; 
do, factory, best. 15c; do do tine, do, 
do, common, lift 12c. 
Cheese,—F actory, best white, lO%e; do, best colored, 
l()?FislO%c; do. good, 9W<«l«c- nlgltt Akims medium, 
6'4'A.e; night do, prime. H%®e-lic; Ohio factory, tine, 
S^se'by^c; do do fair, itis7%c. 
Eggs.—S tate. 16411 is%c vV'estern. prime, 11®15 %c; do 
Inferior, 1 iKpiI3%c. Canadian. i5%(a.llic. 
Boston. Mass— Butter —tjulet. Western Extra 
Cu-amery, 23V24c. N. Y. and Vermont Extra. Me. 
Vermont Dairy Extra, 'itLt/21 u. Cheese quiet Best 
New York »ud Vermont, Me. Eggs quiet. Eastern 
extras, !8c;N. V. firstI<i(&t7u| western, fresh, 15c. 
PiULAPELPHiA. Pa.—Butter tlrm. Penn. Cream¬ 
ery extra. 22<t24c; Western Creamery extrn. 24c. 
B C. and N Y. Creamery, extra.tUc. Packing Butter, 
StfdlOe. Ciiekse.— quiet: Now York full cream. lOigM'ic; 
Ohio Haul, choice, 6- l 4 (9c; Pennsylvania part .skims, 
Htsi'ic; do. full skims, i-Cic. Book.—F irm. Pennsyl- 
vauio tlrsto, Utjil4%e; Ohio and other western firsts, 
13%fg lie. 
1ULT1MOBE, Md.—B utter—H igher. Western packed, 
l.'valsc; creamery, lB,a)2lc. Eggs—Steady at. 12 4)12%. 
Chicago,111 —Butter.—S teady. Creamery ,20% , «26%e; 
dairy, 15<*23c. Kuos.—Il(isl2%e perdoz. 
St. Lours, Mo.— Butter,— Higher. Creamery, '25(03Sc; 
Dairy, KK*25o; Eggs-Dull at be. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.—No. 2 Chicago, 7R4fc: No. 1 
Ha.nl.84 %e; Ungraded Spring.t.N,i75e:du Red,76fAe4 60%c; 
No. 3 Red,I55(ie: No.2 Red, 7SWrtb76)jc; No. 2 Red for 
August. no. f»r Scptemlicr. 79 9 Id- t-Myc; do. 
for October, 8l(!*9l%C; do for November, 32%-4^$Cj do. 
for December, x>Ivjt3»%e; da for Jantifiry, S5 S-15<4 
s;-5(a". do for February. 96%u tTHu; do lor March. 
do April. 8Sjq,vaS1l%c; do May. 897^wW'V5 do 
Juno, AnWiic. Corn. -Ungraded Mixed at 4,„i7 ; >4e; 
No. 2 tic: No. 2 for August. I-Me; do for September, 
47«t I7t»c do for October, 49%m I9c:t do for Noviunber, 
4*7*-,-. l-i(,c. do for December, - o0c: do for January, 
499sq»-50%c; do for May, 51 -4 MV. DATS.— NO. 3 , 31c; do, 
White. Hl/giuMc. No i 31%..i3lHc; do. Wnice. JVm tt%C; 
No. 1 White. Me: Mixed Western, i-rf/tic. White 
do, i7<*iio: No, 2 Mixed for Augu-i. til^c; do for 
Sepiemlwr, lll^iHl^e; do for October. 3l|l.i(*o2c. 
Ftiouu. aso MBAt,— kt.our -wuoiutlon*. Fine $2 Id 
&S IM. latter for faucy; Superfine, $2 6508 25: Extra 
No.2, $3150360. Good to Faucy Extra State. $3 71)04 «): 
Common to Good Extra We*teru.$3 15*3 00; Good to 
Choice Extra Western, $i 65(4.) hi; Common to Fair 
Extra onto, $S 1V<#4 00; Good to Fancy. $4 H)i,5; 
Common Extra Minnesota. $3 15 63 70; Clear. $3 60 -a 
4 (X); Rye Mixture, $J 50,i4 lb; Straight. $iw) t4 60; 
Patent. $1 !VoaI Sj; Patent Wlnu'r Wheat. Extra. 21 3u 
@65. city Mill Extra for West indie*. $4 S5@ 
4 45 . 800 TMKU.N Flou a.—Common to Fair Extra at 
$0 S0@4. and Oood W Choice, do 61 lOtg-5- UYB BT.OCR. 
—Supertine, $2 65*301), CORN Meal. Yellow Western 
quoted nt $2 ax-ji 15; and Brandywine $4 6 r **2 75 
PmL.iPEU'HiA. P».-Fi ne it. Western and Pennsyl¬ 
vania Superllnt\ S2 50 to 6-3 W; do do do extra, $* 0)3 45; 
Pennsylvania Family. 63 ‘-P M) 63 75; Pennsylvania 
Roller Proeexs, $ 4 t **4 (5: Delaware family. 31 Jx;64 50; 
Ohm dear. $4 I9k^4 25; do straight, 4.Vol 10: In 
illamv dear, Jl let-ut 05; do straight. 84 2.4*1 lu: St. 
Louis ami Southern Illinois dear, 64 U) to 61 25; do do 
stnuglit. $1 v.v,jii u.i;W inter wheat patent, fair to choice 
81 .Ks<«t Minnesota bakers'dear. 8 ' SO It) $1IV do do 
straight, #4 43 to 61 60; Minnesota patents, fair to 
choice, $4 506**4 75; Rye Flour, *4 i-n... J 75 per barrel 
for Fair 10 choice: Sagamore quoted at S'J 7c Wheat. 
No, 1 Pennsylvania lied advanced wo: steamer No. 2 
Red Id export cievuuir, J«%e. No i Pennsylvania Red 
In export elevator, h te, No. 4 Red for August. ?7?4 ii>78c; 
do for Si-pit mlier. 79%e do lor 1 k’li - 
4 7 K e, do tor November, Njt^gpClJAc. Colt.v No. 4 
mixed tu Ji'ih *t. elevator, 32e; No. 3 Mixed In grain 
depot, 52c, No 2 yellotv in 2Uth * 1 . elevator, 52c; No. 2 
Yellow lu grain depot, 52c; No. 2 Mixed for August, 
4s%.» 49%c, do for September. 4 -i.i405ac; do for October, 
48H*t4$ii. Oats. New No. 4 mixed, 34c: Choice old 
No. 4 mixed, 63%C; New No. 3 white, quoted at S4e; 
New No. 2 while, 35%c Old GO, short vtorage. JOT^e; 
do do regular, 37ut3i%c; do do fresh, 37%e. 
Boston. Muss.—Flour quiet. Common Extra-. $3 150 
8 40; Spring W heat Patents choice to faiicy.it iV*4 90: 
Corn—Steady. Steamer Mixed. Sic. Oats—quiet. No 2 
White, S9>,ct!l%c; Shori-'- quiet; Middlings, per ton. 
$17(020; Wlnterslioris, $18; Spring do, $17. 
BuruAt.i), N. Y.-Win; vNo. 1 Hard, dull, weak and 
lower. 81 %e askedi No. I Hard Northern Pacific 78?ii<j) 
79c; Winter Wheat, dull; No.2 Red, ir%c; No 1 White 
Nllchtgan. SM 1 on track. Corn.- Unsettled aud dull; 
No. 2, Glim: ifiUe. No. 3, u%c. in store. Oars-Quiet 
and weak. No. i White. ,1 *m 35%c; No. 3 White, ASJac- 
36c, No. 1 Mixed at 31%t$32e- 
Sr. lsfl'lH, Mo, —Flour was quiet uud-usy. Family, 
$2 55m4 65 patents, $• 85 to I it'i, Wheat. Lower. No. 
2 red cash. StAw*. August, 68%c; September, 7U%(i TOAgc. 
October. 7ttiivt«%c- Corn lower. Cush 34%,( .be. Au¬ 
gust, :v».*.;.-i%(n s. ptember, 3'>!t r3ia?,c. October. 
87»*o. Oats Cash, a»%c; August, 23%c; September, 
248j,c, Octi her, ,5%c. Rye dull and wcakat 48c. 
CHICAGO FLOUR- Winter Wheat, $8 9:1 4 1 .15; Spring 
Wheat. $:•■ 4i>,»4 ?5,Spring Patents, i; '0 *; W. wheat. 
-No. 4 spring, use, No. a do, nominal: No. 2 . Red, f0%c. 
Cou.n.—N o. 2 , 4tic. Oats. No. 4, 44-qc. Rye,—N o. 4, 
!8%c. B.UU.E V— No. 2, 64 %e*. 
BOsTON.--WooL.- rhc wool market showed consider¬ 
able activity during the past week, aud sales of 2.467,- 
m il pounds have been reported. Sales, however, have 
only been mailt' at con csalons, and the market Is 
easier on all grades. Michigan fleeces have declined 
the most, and large sales have been made at Stic. Ohio 
and Pennsylvania fleeces are weak, with X quoted at 
82%e XX lit 31c, aud XXX and above at S5c. No. 1 
washed fleeces will uot sell at over 86c. Combing and 
Delaine fleeces are in better demand, with No. 1 Comb¬ 
ing selling ai 37'rf38c, Ohio Delaine at 36c, and Michigan 
Delaine at 34@34%c. Territory wools are In fair de¬ 
mand. Spring Texas wool has sold at 24®25c. for me¬ 
dium am) fall at 19o. Nothing of consequence has 
been doing in California wools. Pulled wools ruled 
steady. Foreign clothing wools ore in good demand 
and tlrm. The tonoot the marker at the close was un¬ 
settled aud weak on domestic goods. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Yirw York, Saturoav. August 6. 1887. 
Beeves,—C incinnati Ste'-r*. 1,380 lb average, at $4 75 
per ino n>; do, 1,857 lb, nt. $4 Sii do, 1,41* i», at 8446, do. 
4,205 lb. at s i In; do, 1,193 tr, at $4 80; New Jersey 
"StiUorH," 1,197 16 at 84 37%; Stag, 1,|Sb 16, at $3: Ohio 
Steers, Lisa it average, at 61 per 190 lb; Chicago do, 
1,34* it., at. $4 9il; do. !,3«6 16. tit $4 60 .to, 1.381 lb, at 
$4 75; (lo, 1 330 lb. at 81 7*>: Tcxuns 926 lh, average, at 
$3 20 per 10U 16; do. 971 16. at 83 25; do, L010 It., at 63 25; 
do. 1.01*16. nt 30: do, 918 lb, H 35; do. 925 16. at 
83 35; Ohio steer* 1,233 lb, at *4 30, do. 1.238 16. ut S i 15; 
do, 1,115 lh, at 83 *0; Kentucky, 1,-130 >6, 1)1 *4 45: do, 
1,189 It,, at *4 25: Kentucky Oxen, 1,456 16 , at *3 76; 
Stags, 1 ‘IN• T6. at 63; Chicago steers, 1 280 tfc, average, 
at $1 35 per Iftl 16: do 1,39) 16, at St 35: ilo. 1.354 16 , at. 
*4 40; do. l,ae lb nt 81 , 0 : do, 1,323 16. ai *1 76; do. t,32t 
lb. at $4 75; Baltimore Steers, tb average, at *5 per 
00 It.; do, M-il) m, at S-l; Indiana do, 1.403 Ifc, at *4 35; 
Kentucky do, 1.14 lb, ar 61 M ilo I '.“Hi 16 at .61 III; 
Bulls, 781’ lb average, at $2 2U per 1001b. do, S30 lb, at 
$2 25; do, 770 lb, lit *2 25. 
Calves.— Buttermilk calve*, 197 !6, average, at 2%c. 
per 16: veals ifow Fed calves), l-n a, at s%c: Vrals. 138 
lb at 8%c: ButtermlU Calves, 160 It average, at 2c. per 
16 do. '22 tb, at 2j;c. (lo, 330 16. at 3C; Veals. 139 In at 
6c: Buttermilk 1 aiv.-M.'42I lb, uverage. al 2-%c. per lb: 
do, Hi lb. ai 484 c; do, 185 lb, at 81 ': Fed Calves, #80 lb, at 
3c: Veals, 154 it), ar i!c; Unucrmilk calves, '6* lb aver¬ 
age, at 2e per lb: (lo. 20 I lb, at 4@c Fed do, 205 lb, at 
8%c; veals (few fed calves). ISi lb, at 65 10 per 100 lb; 
Veals, 192 lb, at 85 9h But i.'rmllk Calves. 214 lb aver¬ 
age at 4'tc. per lb; do 9U0 lb nt 2 : %c; do,201 lb, at 2%e; 
du 219 lb. at 3c; Fed do, 2iAi lb, at 8%c. 
shkki- as o lamb*.—O hio Sheep, 93 16 overage, at 
4%0 per 16; do, 89 It*, at JiRc: State do, 11)0 lb, at lc; 
Kentucky do, XT% 16, At l%c. We.-t, Vergluta do. 34 », 
at 4c; Western do, s-j tb at lo; West Virginia Lambs, 
54 lb. at OUe; Ohio do. 39 16. at 6c, Kenlueli.v do, 58 16, 
at e-Re, do, 111 lb at ii« 4 ; State do, 57 lb nt 7c: Western 
Sheep, 30 It. average, ar lc per It; Kentucky do, 104 lb, 
at lo. uO, 92 lb at l%c; do 16. at- f t 15 per 1l)‘i lb; 
Kentucky Lambs, 5i lb. ut 86 30; do. ‘H lb at $8 25 do 58 
lb. at *6 10' do 83 It,, al *8 75; Ohio Sheep.89 lb average, 
at 83 fill per 10li lb Krmttekv do. 90 16, at *:t BO; do, 99 
It. at gl; do 92 ti at si; Virginia t.nmbs. 16 tt, nt l) tt c. 
per 16 Keulucly do 64 lb at fc; (10, 80 lb, at tie: do, 
65% it, at Wiv, Canada do, 67% it,.at 7%e: State Sheep, 
67 16 average, ut .! V per tb; West Virginia Sheep, 93 
16 average al $4 20 per lii) lh; do, S3 fb, at $1; Ken¬ 
tucky do, 99 !6 at 64 3h do, 35 16 at 63 45; (ihln do, si 
a,, at *i 9»; West Virglula Lambs 56 t6 ar $« 20; do, 58 
rt, at 68 TO: Kentuekv do. 5*% lb, at *5 13%: Ohio -htop 
96 16 average, at per ll>) tb; do, 100 Tb, at $4 50; do, 
85 16. at. $4 4.5; (lo T.i 16, at *4 15; Texas do 89 lb,at *3 80; 
do, 71 16 . at 3 50. Selected Ohio Lambs, 49 lb, at 7%c 
per lb: Jersey Lambs. 86% lb average, al 8c per lb; do 
«i lh at 8%c. 
Hoos,- - Receipts for six days, 19.768 head, against 20,- 
158 head for same time last wee*. Market steady 
at $5 kiwit ?5 per 1(A) lb; state Hogs. 311 m average, at 
*5 nil per 9X1 16; do. its 16 . at *5 50; do, 2411 m, at *5 50; 
do, 435 lb,nt *.‘i (H); do, 1,76 lb, at $5 75; ’Roughs,” 314 lb 
- J0;do it’. *i M (0, 
Buffalo -Cattle.-R eceipts for week lOjili) heud: for 
same lime last Week. 7.92'i bead. Good to Choice 
Shipping firm at $4 id s 1 40. 10 loads Colorado Steers 
solo at s). Stitt tit* Itecoip's for week, 37,61X1 head; 
lor same time last week. 48,420 head. Market dull 
and prices a shade lower. Inferior to Fair Sheep $3 'XI 
@8 75; Good to choice, $4 .n Extra, tl 15, Good to 
( bole- Western Lambs, *8 txi nk 50, Good to Choice 
Canadian Lanins, Hons —Receipt* for the 
week, o ill head; tot same time last week, 11,760 
head. Frli'ist declined 10 *45c. Mixed Digs aud Light 
Yorkers, $S1U; selected yorkers. $s 40@4>*5 .Selected 
medium weights. $5 ‘-'Wi55. Grawers. $4 .o*c t 5. 
CHtc.ioo. —c at I’lk.— Market strong for good, poor 
weaker, shipping steers. $8 00g,4 90; stocker* and 
feeders, *1 $5@3 t*•; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 OlKTo 
2 bulk in *i in., 14 iii; Texas cattle, it AJ. 
Hous.-Markst strong Rougn and mixed. *4 
3 80; packing aud shipping, $5 15 45 10; light, St 71X4 
589; skips, $8 dial nj. SheKP.-M arket steady for best, 
others oft Natives, $1 5 144 tX): Western, Ni 00 *3 30, 
Texans, 82 50853 N); lambs. *3 75i5 t«) pc h») tb. 
ST. Lul ls.— catile.-M arket steady. Fair to Choice 
Heavy Native steers. $;( 901*4 15; Butchers' Steers, 
Fair to Choice, *3 rn 33 95, Feeders fair to good, $3 
@3 10: Stockers, fair to good. *2(10812 Ml; Texans, and 
Indiana common gross to guod corn fed *2 ui@3 TIL 
HoOs.— Market *i- strong. Choice heavy and 
Butchers Selections. $3 4.5*.5 40; Backing, medium to 
prime. *4 40*5 69; Yorkers, medium to prime, $1 40,$ 
3 tic. Pig*. Common to G.. *1 t(X*4 ( 0 . 
Suttee. Mark.u steady. Clipped fatr to choice, 
$2 '90*3 55; Lambs, Hkgli 40. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
E8TABL.I8I1K1) 18t»5. 
S. H. A: E. H. FROST, 
100 PARK PI.ACE, N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
Stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rlsjll New-Yorker. 
Irving National Hank. ptc. 
THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 
Swifts Patent Roller Gate. A Rolling Gate without 
any track. Will not sag: simple, eheap,.reliable, con¬ 
venient. Send for circular to — 
SWIFT B ItOT HE US, Alillbrook.lN. A. 
DROWNS 
D FENCE BUILDER. 
Send for circular. 
JOHN P. BROWN 
RISING SUN, 1ND. 
WELL DRILLING 
Machinery for Wells of tiny depth, from 20 to 5,000 feet, 
for Water, Oil or Gas. Our Mounted Steam Dulling and 
Portable Horse Power Machines set to work In 30 minutes. 
Guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than any 
other Specially adapted to drilling Wells to earth or 
rook 20 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and others are making $85 
to *40 per day with our machinery and tools. 8plendid 
business for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest and 
largest Manufscturers In the business Send 4 cents iu 
Stamps for Illustrated Catalogue D. Apprkss, — 
Fierce Well Excavator Co,. New York. 
LION CUTTER 
THE BEST 
Ensilage & Fod¬ 
der t imer made. 
Also GALE’S CYL- 
1NDEK and LEVER 
CUTTER. We make 
besides, the old and 
popular self-sharp 
enfng 
FEEDCUTTER. 
For full description 
send for Illustrated 
Circulars and Price 
List, Address 
The BELCHER & TAYLOR Agricultural 
Tool Co. (Box 75). Chicopee Fails. Mass. 
GO SOUTH 
lars. E. C. LINDS 
Young Man and fl||Y k UQMF 
Stamg /' iri>articu_ D UI fl nUIUL 
A- t O., Norfolk, Va. 
FENCES! FENCES! 
Absolutely the best and cheapest Farm and Gat den 
Fence known. ___ ,,„ 
THE BROCK FLEXIBLE FENCE CO„ 
123 Water Htreet, New York. 
SHERWOOD’!* MTEEL HARNESS 
for fall plowing has no equal. For Agency and full 
particulars write SHERWOOD H A RN E.**S CO. 
Syracuse, N. Y r . 
THE.GRANQtB FAMILY'FRl IT and VEGETABLE 
EVAPORATORS. 
83.50, S6.00 and SI 0.00, 
Sentl forelrcular Easiers31axc- 
fact'd Co.. 8o 3 S. Fifth St., Phila. 
P EABSON’8 
AT BOTTOM PRICKS. 
SOLD FOR CASH DIRECTLY TO CONSUMERS. 
Save agents’ profits, and secure Reliable and Lasting 
FERTILIZERS. 
Highest recommendations where tried side by side 
with other standard brarnla. • 
Send for Catalogue. 
JOHN M. PEARSON, Hudson, N. Y. 
WHEAT 
SEED 
ALL THE IMPROVED AND HARDY VARIETIES 
that have withstood the past winter, uninjured 
by freezing, thawing, or the Hessian fly, consisting of 
lleitzN Lonaberry, Reliable, Ued Russian, 
\\ ilson's Golden I rolific, Hybrid Mediter¬ 
ranean. Samples of o Beat Va rieties, with price, 
history, it description sent by mail ft* tOc. in stamps. 
Address SAJI 1 Kl. V> 11^*0 N, Seed Wa-at Grower, 
iMECHAMCSVlLLE, BUCKS CO., PA. 
1 rrrn •uproyed 
LEFFELS irqn 
Wind Engine 
Strongest and 
easiest regulated 
All Working 
Parts made of Malleable Iron 
Catalogue Free. Address 
SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO, 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
Jgflil 
CHA6.LCMCC i Alt OTMtRi 
ouru ew;r e -cleaner 
AND late: catalocue 
-T is a conceded fact that there is no better place in the U. S. 
for Nurserymen to sort up, Dealers to Pack, or Planters to 
order, than at the Painesville Nurseries, the aim ot 
THE STORRS HARRISON CO. being to carry 
;t fall line of Fruit and. Ornamental Trees, Bulbs, 
Shrubs and Roses. Have a remarkably line stock 
of Standard and Dwarf Pears, Kilmarnock Wil¬ 
lows and other Weeping Trees; also GrapeVines, 
including all the Best New Sorts— Moore's Diamond, 
Empire State, Niagara, Jessica, Fratu es B. Ha ves, etc. 
Cau supply car loads of elegant, large Nursery-grown 
^ Elms. Catalpas, Maples, Poplars, Tulips, etc. The 
handsomest lot of Pyramidal Arborvitae and Irish Juniper ever offered, and acres on 
acres of other Evergreens. Prices reduced to suit the limes. Come and see. Corres¬ 
pondence solicited. Catalogue Free. 33<* Year - 7 °o Acres. 24 Greenhouses. 
Address tuc CTftDDQ is UARRI&DN 00 PAINESVILLE, LAKE CO. OHIO. 
THE BEST 
WASHER 
Wt> will gunrauico tho “ LO> 1.LI, M ASUKR to do better 
work and do it easier aud iu less time than any other machine 
tho world. Warranted five years, and if it don't wash the 
clothes eloan without rnbbiug, we will refund tho money. 
AGENTS WANTED \VeOAN SHOW 
PROOF that Agents are making frori *7-5 to £150 per 
lutinl b. Farmer* make sitSX] to Sfxx) during the winter. La¬ 
dies have great success selling this Washer Retail pnee only 
g.». Sample to three desiring *u agency S3. Also the Cele. 
brated KKYsvTONIi WR1NGKRS at manufacturers’ 
lowest prior. We invite the utrict^it investigation. Send 
your address ou a postal card for further particulars. ^ 
LOVELL WASHER CO., ERIE, PA. 
