$1 50; Grapes, per lb, 5@7c: Cranberries, Cape Cod, 
fair to prune, per bbl. $8@11; dodo do common, per 
bbl. *6@7llU: do Jersey, per crate. *2 50 -8 00 or 
anges’ Florida, fancy, per box, #3 25@3 50 do do choice 
*2 50ia 8 00 do do, rair to good, $2 GO® 2 25; do do 
common, 81 50*1 75, 
Fruits.—Drisd. -In apples evaporated are held 
steady, with but little increase to business. Sun dried 
lack strength, and are slow of sale; quarters are firm; 
ail others ate unchanged. Quotations are: Apples.— 
Evaporated, choice to fancy, 8@iuc; do com¬ 
mon to prime, evaporated 7£jc: do sliced, new, 
5 .7c; do chopped, 2%»8c; do cores and skins, 
lMisd-Mc; Apples.State,quarters, new. 5><g« 6c; Cherries 
— pitt d, 16 «2lc; Kaspberries-evaporated, new, 22 
@24c do sun-dried, 20*21c; Blackberries, 8%c, Huckel- 
berries new, IO-illc; Peaches, sun-dried, peeled, is® 
19c Plums. State, 10@12c; peaches, sun-dried, un¬ 
peeled, 6%@7c. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy hand picked 
quoted at 4%ft4%c and farmers’ graaes at 3%®:%;; 
hickory nuts at *1 25i»l 75 per bush. 
65c. Oats—No. 1 White, 45%@46%c; No. 2 do 48@43%c; 
No 3 do 42®42%c Shorts, dull; Middlings per ton, 
$22®24: Winter shoris, $23@23 25. 
Buffalo, N. Y.—Wheat. No. 1 hard, quiet but firm; 
sales at 91c: No. 1 Hard Northern Pacific, 89c. Winter 
wheat—No 2 Red Michigan, 92c: N%o. 1 White Michi¬ 
gan, 93c: No. 2 Red, 91%@92c No. 2 Amber 90%@92c. 
Gorn-No. 2 in s-ore. 58%@58%c; do on track, 58%@ 
5%c, No. 3 57%@58c. No. 2 yellow 59c. No 3 d-\ 58%c. 
Oats. No. 2 white, 39 >89%c, No. 3 white. 33c; No. 
2 mixed, 37®37%c Barley.-No. 1 Canada, 93@94c; No. 
2 Canada, 90e: No 8 extra, 85@86c. 
Detroit, Mich.—Wheat. No. 1 white cash. 88c; No. 
2 red do, 87%c; January, 87%c; February, 884j[c; May, 
91%c. Corn-No. 2, 53Mc. Oats-No. 2, 35c; No. 2 
white, 36%c. 
Milwaukee., Wis—Wheat-Cash, 76Vc; May, 83%c. 
Corn—No. 3, 49c. Oats—No. 2 white, 83c; Rye.— 
No. 1, 66c. Barley—No. 2 75%c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Vegetables— Potatoes are held steady excepting 
Scotch for which an easy feeling Onions bring full 
prices. Turnips are dull and easy. Quotation? are: 
pota.oes. Stale Burbank, per bbl. c2 u@2 40 
State Hebron, <2 uu@2 15- State Peerless, per bbl. 
82 15®2 25; Scotch. Magnum, per sack 82 60: 
Nova Scotia, per bbl «2 on*2 40: German, per 
sack. $l 00^1 50; English, 8l 90 sweet, Jersey per 
bbl 83 50 s.3 75 On o is, Connecticut red per bbl. 
83 00®3 50 do. orange ( ounty red, per bbl, 81@3 00; 
do, yellow, per bbl., *2 50-*3 09: Cabbages, Long Isl¬ 
and, per 100 , »8@9. Turnips, per bbl 75c. 
Philadelphia. Pa.-Potatoes.—Pennsylvania and 
New York Early Rose, choice. White per bush. 
75c; do fair to good, 65@63c; do do Burbanks and 
White Stars, choice, 78«80c; do do fair to good. 
70 to 73c; Hebrons, choice, 73 to 75c; do fair to good, 60 
to 65c. 
Boston.— Apples-Maine Baldwins, 82 50 per bbl 
Spy, 82 <48, Spitz, S2<a,3; Greenings, SI 75@2; good 
Baldwins, 2. No. 2. stock §1 50. Beans.-Hanr picked 
pea, $2 40 a 2 50 per bush: do screened, 82 25 *2 30: me¬ 
diums, 82 30 to 2 50 yellow eyes. 82 40 to 2 50. These 
are receivers’ prices. Onions at *3@3 25 per bbl. 
Potatoes Rose, 75 to 83c per bush; Hebron, 75 to 85c: 
Burbana, M)<«8ic; Peerless. 80@85c prolific 80c Nova 
Sco'ia stock, $2 25*2 3716 per bbl. Vegetables.— 
Cabbages, gl 50®>2 00 per bbl red do, $1 50 per bush; 
cauliflower, $2 per .Joz: celery, $3®4 per box; lettuce, 
50c to §1 per doz; mushrooms, $1 25 to i 75 per It; pars¬ 
ley. $2 50 per box radishes, 75c per drz; spinach, 40 to 
50c; per bu; squash, Hubbard. *15U@2 per bbl; mar¬ 
row. gl50, turban,$1 50: tomatoes. SI per lb; beets, 75c 
per bu; Brussels sprouts S3 *4 per bu; carrors, 75c; 
chicory, si 25 per doz.cucumbers. $2 50 per doz; cress. 
50c per doz eggplant, $4 per doz. garlic. SI 50 horse 
radish, 6 to file per lb; leek, SI per doz; parsnips, 75c® 
81 oc per doz. 
Albanv, N. Y-— Vegetables.— Potatoes. $l@l10 per 
bu; onions SI 10®1 20: marrow beans, S2 40ft 2 45 me¬ 
dium, 82 80®2 35; pea beans. S2 80 2 35; squash, 3 - 4c, 
per lb: Cabbage, 7 lo 9c e -cli, cauliflower .8fti3 50 per 
doz; beets, gl per bbl; carrots, 7s@85c; turnips, 6u® 
75c: p rsnips, <1, radish.SI: cranberries, *7«u9 50: Bald¬ 
win Apples. $2® 2 50, greenings, 82@2 50- common, gl@ 
150 sundried, 5®6 per lb; evaporated, 8®lie; grapes, 
6@12c, celery, 8®l0c per bunch, pumpkins 3 to 4c, 
each. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New Y ork.—Pro visions.—Pork. -Mess, quoted S15 25 
@415 50 ror one year o’d: short clear, 816 75a 19; 
Exira Prime, *13 00; Prime mess nominal, family 
mess, *1550* 16 50. sees-C ity e,xtra India Mess in 
tes , <14® 15 Extra Mess. In barrels, * 8@8 25: Packet, 
88 50; Plate *S @8 25. Family Mess, $9229 50. Beef 
Hams.— Quoted at 81/ 50. cut meats. 12 lb pickled 
bellies quoted 7%d;7Y<,e; 6%@7e for Pickled Shoulders, 
Pickled Hams 10c; Smoked Hams. ll®il*4c; smoked 
Shoulders, 8 c Dukssed Bogs. City Heavy to Lighi, 
7%«<?4*e. Pigs, 7%c. Lard. Western steam. 7.90 lo 
7 92%c; City Steam, 7.85c: Refined, quoted nomin¬ 
ally, 8.10c: Continent 8.8 c: ^outli American January. 
7.83 7.90c: Fenruary 7.90 a 7 98c Maren. 7.97 to s.OGc: 
April. 8.01c, May, 8.10*8.21c: June, 8.16@8.2ic; July 
8.z2@8.30e. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Provisions.- Beef.— City fam¬ 
ily, per bbl, 39 5 9 50: do packets, 88 50; Smoked beef, 
12@13c Beet hams,*1750® 18 50. Pork.— Mess, S16@16 50; 
do prime mess, new, $14 50: do, do, family, 816 00 
®17 00. Hams—smoked, 1 l%®12%e doS. P.cured in tes, 
10®llc: sides, clear ribbed in sait,8%®9c: do emoketl 
9%®10c; shoulders in dry salt, fully cured. 6%@6%c; 
do smoked, 7@7%c; shoulders, pickle cured, 7ft 7%c do 
smoked, i^-aSc; bellies in pickle, 9@9%c: do break¬ 
fast bacon. 10®llc. Lard.— Firm City Refined,88 r.0; do. 
Steam. 88 25. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.—815 00@15 05. Lard.-P er 100 
lbs, «7 60. Short Rib sides loose), *7 80: dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $6 10®6 15; short clear sides, 
boxed $8 10 8 15. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—butter— Creamery. Elgin extra, 33® 
340c; Pennsylvania, best, 33c; V\ esiern, best, 
3nc; do, prime 25 to .8c; do. good, 21 to 24c; 
do poor 18@20c, do June, 17 21c; State dairy, 
—Haif-flrkins, tubs, best, 25@26c: do do prime, 
21® 23c; do do, line, good, 19 ft 20c: Welsh 
tubs best, —c; dodo line, 21®23c; do do good, 19 lo 
20c: Amins and tubs, best, 28c: do do fine, 21ft22c; 
dodo good, 19 20c do do poor, 16@18c, firkins, best, 
21®22c; do fine, 20 cents do good, 18 o 19c; 
Western—Imitation creamery, best, 23@25c; do. 
fine. 18®21c; Western dairy, fine, 20®21e: do, 
fair, 17@19c; do do poor, 15 to 16c; do, factory, 
best, 22<t.2I%c: do do prime, 18®20c; do do good, 16®lie- 
do, poor, 14c: rolls, 13@21. 
Eggs.—N ear-by, fresh, 26c; sou-hr ms fresh- 
laid. per doz, 23®24c. W'estern, fancy fresh, 25@ 
26c do fair to choice. 28«24c; limed, 15%@17c; 
late packed, 20@22%e: eariy packed, 14@20c. 
Philadelphia, Pa. Butter.— Pennsy'vania cream¬ 
ery, extra. 2)@80c: western do do, 29a8nc; it C. and N. 
Y. creamery extra, 24<a25c: packing bni.er, 10@iSc. 
Cheese quiei. N. Y. full cream, 12%c: Ohio 
flats, choice, 1134c: do fair to prime, ll@U%c. 
Eggs were steady, Penn, firsts, 25c; Ohio and other 
western firsts, 24c. 
Chicago, Ill —Butter.— Fancy Creamery, 29@31c; 
dairy, 24%®26c. Egos.— 22%..a24c per doz 
Albany.—Butter.— State creamery, choice, 30@33c: 
Western creamery choice,28®80c, State dairy, 25 to 26c 
fair to good, ,8 u22c, Western dairy, choice, 22@24c, 
Cheese.— State factory, full cream, 13c, dairy, 
good to fancy, 12 to I2%c, ordinary, 11c. 
Boston.— Western creamery extras, 29 to 30c; extra 
firsts, 26 to 2ec; firsts 23 to 25c: do June make; 20 to 
23c. fancy imitation creamery, •23@23%c; seconds 20 to 
21c; western factory. 16®22c New York fall-made 
creamery extras 27 to 23c; extra firsts, 2 1 ft 25 Ver 
mont extra, 28 to 29c; extra firsts 25 to 27c: Vermont 
dairy selections, 23 to 24c: good, 2n@22e; fair, 13 to 20c; 
long dairies, 20c, eastern creamery, 25@27e. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.- No. 1 Northern. 94 ll-l6e. 
Ungraded Red, 89&95cNo. 3 Red, 92. 92%e in elevator 
91% to 91 %e, free on board, 93*6 to 93%e delivered: 
No. 2 Bed. for January 91%ft9l4£c: do for Feb¬ 
ruary. 924t,@92%e. do March ‘J3%® fStec; do April, 
94%ft.94%c; do 51 ay 9.5%’. 95 11-16e, do J utie, 9 i%ft 95%c; 
do for December. 98%ft98%c. Corn. Ungraded Mixed, 
60%®63%c No. 3. HJ%ft6C%c: steamer, 61% to 6l9kc: 
No. 2 62%c In elevator; 64‘4c delivered; No. 2 tor Jan¬ 
uary, 62->4®62576c; do for February, 62%@6:>e do for 
Slay, 63%@6:-%c. -mts. No. 3, 38%e; do. White 
40 to 4046 c No, 2. 38%®39c. do. Wnlte 41%ft42e; 
No. 1 White, 43o: 3iixed Western. 38ft4Ce hiie 
do, 405146c N’o. 2 for January, 38%c: do for Febru¬ 
ary 33%@39%c: do for May. 41% to 4l%c; 'o 2 White 
for January. 41>4 to 41%c; do for February, 4214 ® 
42%c, 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.—No. 2 Red for Jan¬ 
uary, 90% .-91c, do for February,92. 1 92%c,do for March 
93%.to 93%c, do for April, 94%-. 94%c; for .May, 95%c. 
Corn— No 3 white in grain depot, 57c; No. 3 mixed in 
grain depoi. 58c; No. 3 Yellow in grain depot. 58c, No. 
8 Y ellow afloat 58%c: Steamer No. 2 mixed in grain 
depot, 58c; Steamer No.2 yellow in grain depot, 54% 
to 59c. No 2 low mixed in grain depot. 59c No. 2 high 
do held at 60c; No. 2 Mixed for January,58%ft f9c; do for 
February, 59j%@60%c; do for March 60%@61%c: do for 
April, 60%ft62%e do for May, 68 a64c, Oats.— Re¬ 
jected white, 38c No 3 white. 41c, No. 2 white, 43c 
Baltimore, Md.—Wheat.—Southern quiet. Red, 92® 
95e: do Amber,95@97c; western higher, no. 2 winter ted 
spot, 83ft 88%e; January, 37%ft88%c: do February. 89%* 
90c: May 9J%@9c. Corn—Southern Higher. White, 56® 
57c. Yellow , 56- 58c; western higher; mixed spot, 57% 
5i%c; January. 5fi%c, February, 53%®5s%c; 51ay, »2c. 
Oats,-Firm Soul hern, 36 to 40c western white, 89 to 
41c; western mixed, 3b to 38c; Penn., 36 to 40c. Rye — 
I lrm at 65 to 70c. 
Boston, Mass.—Corn—Steamer Yellow, 66@67c; 
Steamer Mixed, 65%@56%c; Good no grade, 63%@ 
New York, Saturday, Jan. 7,1868 
Beeves.— Ohio steers, 1453 Ib, average, at §5 35: do 
1320 lb at $5 15; do 1430 lb at $4 80; Chicago do 1044 lb 
at #4 20: do. .121 lb a. $4 45, do 1 255 1L, at $4 80 do 1201 
lb at *4 90 do 126 lb at *5: do I320®1.560 lb at §5 25 
@5:30: State Oxen, i. : 95 lb at t5 10: do 1467 lb at $4@5; 
State Dry Cows. 924 lb? at $2 30: do 937 at *2 50: bulls, 
1080 lb, at *3; Chicago Steers, 1.402 lb at $5 37% do 
1339 1b 5 37%: do 1469 lb at *5 27% do 1260 lb at $4 90; 
1216 lb at *4 85 do 12tT ib at *4 70. do 1146 it,at *4 65, 
do 1197 lb at *4 60: do 1155 lb at *4 40. Colorado do, 
1409 ib at *5 10: W estern steers, 1208 lb ai «4 55 do 1177 
ib at S 4 40 Indiana 00 1200 tb at 4 55. Buffalo do 1112 
lb at $4 20: Stale Cows, 943 lb at S3; Slags. 132'* lbs at 
*4; Kentucky steers. 1298 lb at *51>5 do 13 8 lb at *5: 
do 1289 lb at 4 90 do 1169 ib at *4 40' Chicago steers, 
1(60 lb at *5 05: do 1250 lb at *5; do 1219 tb at $1 90. do 
1125 lb ai S3 65. Indiana steers, 1228 lb at $4 75; Buffalo 
do 9491b at $3 .5. 
Calves. Market steady at 5%@8%c for veals, gras- 
sers 267 lb average at 2%c per lb 
»hekp and lambs— State Lambs, 74 lb average, at 
6 %c: per lb; Kentucky Sheep, 104 lb at 5c per lb 
Buffalo do 90 lbs at 5%c: Ohio sheep. 90% lb at 5%c; do 
(few Lambs) 80 lb at 5%c; Canada Lambs, 85 Ib at 7c; 
Ohio sheep95 Ib at 5%c; State do 6 % lb at 4%c: do 
9ii lb, at 5c State sheep 82 lb at 4%c per lb; do 80 lb at 
4%e; do (Poor) 77 lb at 3%c; Slate Lambs, 75 lb at 6 %c; 
do 77 lb ai 6 %c, do 7«% lb at *6 65. 
Hogs. -Total for six days, 22854 haad against 36.489 
head forlhe same time last week. Market quoted 
weak and lower at *5 40@5 70. 
Buffalo Sheep.—R eceipts for week 40,000 head, 
For same time la?t week. 81,<00 head Common to fair. 
$3 50 4 25; Good to choice,*! 35a 4 85: ordinary to choice 
Western Lambs 84 50 '6 25: Canadian lambs -6 35 « 6 50, 
extra *6 bo. Hogs —Recelots for week thus far 58,- 
965 head. For same time last week. 49,725 head. Light 
Pigs *5 00@5 15; selected. Yorkers, §5 50 «.5 60. Se¬ 
lected medium weights. S5 70@5 85: Coarse mixed 
heavy ends. 84 80®5 15: Stags *8 75@4 60: Mixed pigs 
and light Yorkers, 85 10 « 5 20. 
Chicago.—oattlk.— Market strong, good, steers, 
$3 00 a5 15; Stockers and feeders, «2 20@3 60: Cows, 
bulls and Mixed. 81 50 3 00; Texas steers $2 40® 
8 00. Hogs. Mixed $5@5 45; Heavy, $5 S0ft5 8i; 
Light, $4 80®585 skips, S3 5®4 50. Sheep.— Natives, 
S3 60@4 85; Western, §8 75@4 85: Texans, 82 50®3 60; 
Lambs, 84 50® 5 75. 
St. Louis, Mo. — Cattle.— Choice Heavy Native 
Steers, *4 4U®5 20: Fair to Good, $3 85@4 45; Butchers’ 
Steers, medium to Choice, '3 10@4 Oo. stocke s 
and feeders, fair to good, 81 00 3 10: Rangers or¬ 
dinary to good, *2 20*4 15. Hogs— Choice heavy 
and Butchers’ Selections, *5 r.0®5 65: Packing aud 
Yo'kers medium to prime, 85 15* 5 55; Light Grades, 
ordinary to Good, *4 9U«5 00. Sheep.— Market strong. 
Fair to Choice. S3 25@4 40. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
January 7, 1888. 
J. C. A. W. R. -H. F. F —A. B.-F. M. B. Mrs. M. B. B. 
—M. F—C. H. C.-J. W. H. H. P.-J. S.-A. G B.-L.W. 
—H. F. B.—P. H. J.—H. H.—G. W. C., thanks—C. A. G. 
-Q A. S.-G. S. Brocit. thanks-J.McF. H.H.-J.P.S. 
—H. W. P. J. L L.-H. R.-W. C. H —L. S. M. M. W. 
-JR. A.-J. T. W. L. T. A. C-—F. M. H.- W. H. H.— 
F. G S., letter forwarded to New Brunswick, N. J.— 
G. F. I -F. T. S -F. H. B.—“Progress.”—A. L C.-G. I. 
G. V. D. S.—D. R.—C. H. C.—W Sharke, thanks—II. N. 
B. -F. D. C —T. II. C.-R. II. R.-W. H. W. H. Y.-J. H. 
C. P. S., thanks.-T. B T.-J. H. R„ thanks. -W. A.— 
N E. E.—H. R.— J. L. L., thanks -O H. A —S. S. C.— 
M. M. vv.—W. M —W. S. T., apple received.—D. M. D., 
corn received. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1805. 
S. II. & E. H. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural Nkw Yorkkb 
I rving National Bank. etc. 
17 Years Established I employ no Agents. 
<S. PAI/MKR, 
GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANT. 
SOUTHERN PRODUCE A SPECIALTY 
ORANGES, PEACHES, STBAWBERRIES, MELONS 
TOMATOES, POTATOES, ETC. 
166 Kende Street. New York. 
Consignments Solicited and neturns made promptly. 
Market Reports. Stencils, etc . mailed on application, 
References: Chatham National Bank, New York 
City; Thurber, Whyland & Co., New York City; also, 
Principal Banks and Truckers of the South. 
EtLSTR FOOT ffABMHH 
For the Carriage, Sleigh, Office or House. Keeps 
warm ten hours. Safe, handsome, and cheap. 
THE CENTENNIAL CO., 
_ Rox 250, Rye, N. Y . 
ON 30 DAY’S TRIAL. 
RUPTURE RETAINED AND CURED. 
We agree to retain any case 
reducible or refund your mo -1 
ney, also to cure any accept- j 
ed case Our Medicated Soft 
Pad and Rupture Solution _ 
cures bad cases of direct and scrotal her¬ 
nia without knife or needle. Hydroee e, 
Varicocele, and Spermatorhea successfully 
treated, either at office or by correspond- _ 
ence. For circulars, rules of measurement, and self- 
instruction, call on or address 
SANITARIUM, 77% Kant Market Street, 
Indianapolis, Indiana. 
EVERY MONTH. — 
I 1,000 LIVE AGENTS WANT. - , 
at once. Our Agent’s Outfit 
a beauu, SATJN-HNED CASKET 
glbV. WARE, sent lree. Write .or it. 
WALLINGFORD SILVER CO., Wallingford. Conn! 
W . L DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original 
and only hand-sewed welt *4 shoe in the 
world, equals custom made liund-sewed 
Shoes thnt cort Irom S6 to S9. 
W. L. DOUGLAS 
$3 SHOE. 
The only S3 SEAMLESS 
Shoe in the world, with¬ 
out tacks or nails. 
Finest Calf, perfect fit, A, 
and warranted. Congress,. 
Button and Lace, all 
styles toe. As stylish <5> 
and durable as those ' 
costing $5 or $6. Roys 
ail wear the W. 
L. I)OUGL 
Shoe 
roa 
I gentlemen 1 
CO 
1.100’ 
CO, 
r* 
to 
fName and prlc® 
_ atamp«d on bottom of each Shoo.J 
W. L. DOUGLAS *2.50 SHOE is unex- 
celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer 
write W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass* 
THE COOLEY CREAMERS 
AND PRODUCTS 
HAVE BEEN AWARDED 
SEVEN GOLD MEDALS 
AND 
EIGHTEEN SILVER MEDALS, 
At the !\ew York Fair, ^ay, 1887. 
$795 WAS AWARDED 
BUTTER MADE BY THE COOLEY PROCESS, 
IT BEING 
13 OUT OF 2i PREMIUMS. 
ALSO 
At the New England Fair, Worcester, Mass., Sept., ’87. 
1st Premium on Creamery Butter. 1st Premium on Dairy Butter. 
At the Maine State Fair, Sept., ’87. 
1st Premium on Creamery Butter. 1st and 3d Premiums on Dairy Butter. 
At the Rhode Island State Fair, Sept., ’87. 
1st and 2d Premium on Creamery Butter. 
At State Grange Fair, New Hampshire, Sept., ’87. 
1st Premium on Creamery Butter. 1st. 2d and 3d Premiums on Dairy Butter. 
At St Johnsbury Fair, Vermont, Sept., ’87. 
Largest Exhibit of Butter in Vermont. Three 1st Premiums out of a possible five and five Special Pre¬ 
miums out of a possible six. * 
At Fat Stock Show, Chicago, Nov, ’87. 
Twelve 1st Premiums and Sweepstakes. 
At the World’s Exposition, New Orleans, ’85. 
All the Premiums on LONG-KEEPING Dairy Butter. 
At International Dairy Fair, New York, ’78. 
THE HIGGINS SWEEPSTAKES OF $250.00. THE ASHTONS SWEEPSTAKES OF $125.00. 
We Might Give Hundreds of Others of like tenor if Space Permitted. 
THE COOLEY CREAMER EE THE VAJM IiV 1887, 
As it has for Ten Years, 
The DAVIS SWING CHURN, 
AWARDED 
SEVEN SILVER MEDALS! 
AT THE LEADING AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. 
WORKS EASIEST, GREATEST CONCUSSION, MAKES MOST BUTTER, MAKES 
BEST BUTTER. 
Pi'int Butter Presses and Carriers , Butter Workers , &c. 
Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, Vt. 
OYER’S FARM GRIST MILL 
Warranted CAST STUinMaONDlNC^ARTS^AST^TEKL 
COB CRUSHER, and Sieve for Meal. 
REQUIRES LESS POWER. DOES MORE WORK, 
and is the IWOST OURABLjK Mill made. Is sold as low as ordinary 
Cast Iron Alii Is. J v £ !r “Send for catalogue for full information. 
W. L. BOYER & BR0„ Sixth & Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. - 
Also manufacturers of Level Tread Horse Powers, Threshers, Feed Cutters, 
l Buy 620 lbs. of Powell’s 
onnn 
Prepared Chemicals for 
FERTILIZERS 
FOR 
TO GET___ 
makingFertilizers at home 
which costs $12; to this add 
20 bushels of good rich earth 
or suitable compost, and you 
will have a ton of Superior 
1 Fertilizer for Wheat, Grass, Ve- 
■ ■■ s getables. Potatoes, Corn, Tobac- 
A TON. c °. and Small Fruits. Apply 300 
lbs. to the acre in drill or broad cast. 
A postal addressed to W. S. Powell, Powell’s Standard 
Fertilizers, Baltimore, Md.,will get you full particulars. 
PEARSON’S 
AT BOTTOM PRICES. 
SOLD FOR CASH DIRECTLY TO CONSUMP.RS. 
Save agents’ profits, and secure Reliable and Lasting 
FERTILIZERS. 
Highest recommendations where tried side by side 
with other standard brands. 
Send for Catalogue. 
JOHN M. PEARSON, Hudson, N. Y. 
PURINTON’S IMPROVED FARM BOILER. 
BEST ARTICLE MADE FOR 
Cooking Feed mid Warming 
Water for Mock. 
Needed on eveiy Farm or any place 
whore 
Cooking , Boiling , or Steaming 
Is needed to be done with Economy 
and Dispatch. 
Made of BOILEK PLATE STEEL. 
Costs but little. Send for stamp for 
pamphlet, “Facts for Farmers.” 
J. K Pit ri uton, Dallas Centek.Ta. 
IM I’ER IA I.. EGG FOO l> will increase Egg pro¬ 
duction,strengtnen weak aud drooping fowls promote 
the healthy growth of all varieties of poul.ry, and in¬ 
sure fine condition and smooth plumage. This is no 
forcing process; you simply give them the chemicals 
to make eggs, at a cost of less than one cent a week 
for each fowl. We mail packages for 50c. and $1. 6 lb. 
boxes and 25 lb. kegs delivered to freight or express 
Co. for $2 and $6.25. Ask your local tradesman or 
write to K. G. ISTURTEVANT, Hartford, Cdnn. 
SEDGrW IujK 
WOVEN STEEL WIHE FENCE 
AND Cl4TES. 
The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn, Schoo 
Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfec 
Automatic Gate Cheapest and Neatest Iron Fencest 
Iron and Wire Summer Houses, Lawn Furniture, and 
other Wire Work Rest Wire stretcher and Pliers, 
Ask dealers in hardware, or address 
SEDGWICK iiROS.i Richmond, lull. 
THE BEST CATTLE FASTENING! 
SMITH’S 
SELF-ADJUSTING SWING STANCHION, 
The only Practical Swing Stanchion Invented. Thou- 
sand8inuse. Illustrated Circular free. Manufactured 
by F G. PAR80NR & Co.. Addison. Steuben Go. N. V 
SlITITIV Mniltll Good Land, near the sea, cheap. 
U,,1111 J Fine climate, excellent markets. 
Circulars free. E. C. I.indsay As Co., Norfolk, Va- 
GANADAUNLEAGHEDHAflDWQOD 
A (kU Supplied by the Ton or Carload. 
^ ^ ^ ® Cheapest Fertilillzer in use. 
Through Shipment. Guaranteed Analysis. Price and 
48 page Pamphlet Free. Address 
CHARLES STEVENS, 
Box 348, Napanee, Out., Can. 
to *8 a.lay. Samples worth 81.50, FREF Lines 
not under the horse’s feet. Write Brewster 
Safety Hein Holder Co., Holly, ititm.. 
PARROTS, Cage Birds, Fancy Pigeons, Poultry, 
Dogs. Rabbits, Guineapigs, Ferrets, Maltese Kittens. 
Send stamp. Western Fanciers’ Agency, St. Louis, Mo. 
Our $15 Shot Gun now $10. 
“ $15 Breechloacs. “09.00 
All kinds Guns guarantee ‘ -jwer tha a 
elsewhere. Send stamp C** illustrated 
catalogue. POWEL ?' CLEMENT. 
180 Main St*« Cincinnati* Ohio* 
HORSE CLIPPING ANI) SHEEP SHEAR- 
- 11 - ING HDCHINaS. Hand or Power. 
For full information address 
Clipping Machine Co.. 10 East 14th St., New York. 
RAISE NO MORE WHEAT 
But make your money out of the Barn aud Poultry 
Yard, as the Dairy, Poultry and Doctor Book tells. 
For five 2-ct stamps. C. G. Hiraer, Allentown, Pa. 
TH0E0DGHB KED 
from the best strains. Bred for t, cult It, Meat and 
Eggs. Standard Bird*. For prices of Eggs and 
Birds, address J)R. B. BURR, POCASSET, MaSS. 
TANDARD 
GALVANIZED WIRE NETTING. 
u or Poultry Penoing. 
I 3-4 OF ONK cent for 2 INCH mesh NO. 19 WIRE 
EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRY YARD. 
I Hatchers aud Brooders. 
Send for Circular. Brockner & Evans, 
28 VKSEY STREET. N. Y CITY. 
AGENTS HERE 
and farmers with no experience make S‘J.50 an 
hour during spare time. J.V. Kenyon, Glens Falls, 
N. Y., made 818 one day, 876.50 one week. 
Bo can you. Proofs and catalogue free. TV 
J. E. Shepard & Co., Cincinnati,O, 
MUSIC 
.PIANO AND ORGANA 1 
--»aid of a teacher by using Soper 
Instantaneous Guide to the keys. No previoi 
knowledge of music whatever required. Send f 
book of testimonials, free. Address SOPE: 
MUSIC CO., Box 1487, NEW YORK, N. : 
the 
out 
JERSEY RED, POI.ANTt-t HINA, 
Chester YVhite, Berkshire A York¬ 
shire Pigs. Southdown, ( otswold 
und Oxford Down Sheepand I.amb, 
Seoteh Colley Shepherd Dogs and 
Fancy Poultry. Send for Catalogue 
W.ATLEE BURPEE A CO.FhUa.P» 
GRIND 
Bone, Meal, 
Oyster Shells, 
Graham Flour & Corn, in the 
CfehflND MILL ( *ffitx a 
-— sj/w 1 OO per cent, more mads 
Poultry. Also POVVER MILLS and 
* .» JEED MILLS. Circulars and testimonials 
•eht on implication. WILSON BROS. Easton, Pa, 
