47 
4080 
<r 
and West Virginia, from Louisville up to and 
including the first county in West Virginia 
bordering on the Ohio River. The entire 
product of this district is not this year more 
than one third of tbe ordinary crop ot 50,000,- 
000 pounds, and the above firms are reported 
to have got nearly all of it, Leggett & Meyers 
having at least 8,000,000 pounds; Buchanan & 
Lyle3,000.000. TheLorillardsalso, areieport- 
ed to be comparatively safe, but the smaller 
dealers are likely to pay dearly for what they 
get. The cornered article is now selling for 
116 to $20 per 100 pounds; while a year ago it 
brought only §2.50 to §4 per 100 pounds. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
ery, extra. S2@8Sc; western do do, 82®88c; H. C. and N* 
Y. creamery extra, 24®25c; packing bttiier, U®l4c. 
Cheese qutei. N. Y. full cream, 12%c. Ohio 
flats, choice, 119 ic: do fair to prime, ll@ll%c. 
Kggs were lower, Penn, firsts, 23c; Ohio and other 
western firsts. 22 c. 
Boston.—W estern creamery extras, 29 to Sl'c; extra 
firsts, 26 to 2tc; do firsts 25 to 27c; factory, choice, 
2ito22c: New York creamery extras 2Jc; Vermont 
extra, 29 to 30c; dairy, choice, 20®22c eastern cream¬ 
ery, choice. 25 a 2 t'c. Cheese.—Northern, choice. 12® 
12>4c; Ohio, choice, ll%®12c; northern, sage, l8®14c. 
Ai.bany.- Butter.— State creamery, choice, 8 KS32c: 
Western creamery choice,28® 80c, State dairy, 25 to 26c 
fair to good, 18 ® 22c, Western dairy, choice, 22@24c, 
Cheese.—S tate factory, full cream, 13c, dairy, 
good to fancy, 12 to I 2 %c, ordinary, 11 c. 
Chicago, III - Butter.—F ancy Creamery, 22@Slc; 
dairy, 16®24c. Eggs.— 20®22c perdoz. 
St. Louis, Mo.—Eggs, 18c. Butter—Firm, Cream¬ 
ery, 24®30c; Dairy, 18 to 29 c. 
New York, Saturday, Jan. 14,1868. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Hat and Straw.—H av—Choice Timothy per 100 lb, 
80 ®85c; good dc ?0@ 5c; medium 60@65c: shipping, 55c; 
Clover mixed, 53<65e. Straw.— no. 1 rye 80®85c: 
short do. 60®65c: oat, 4ft@50c. 
Hops The demand is fair for choice stock, but 
light otherwise. N. Y. State new, best. 13®15c, do 
do. medium to prime, 10«12c. do common, 8<i»c, do 
18S6. 5<«7c: Pacific Coast, crop 1887, cemmon to choice 
8®12*-4c- do common to good b@8c. Foreign - Ger¬ 
mans, crop H87, 20@25c. 
Poultry.-live.—F owls, Jersey, State, and Penn¬ 
sylvania, per lb, 14c; fowls. Western, per n>, I0@llc 
roosters, old, per lb, 5®6c: turkeys, per lb 8 11c; 
ducks, western pei pair, 50®80c; chickens, near-by 
per lb. 9;«10e: do, western, per lb, 9c; geese, west¬ 
ern, per pair, 1 15®$1 50. 
Poultry, dressed. -Turkeys fancy, per pound, at 
l2@13e. do good to choice, I0®i2c. fowls. Jersey, 
ll@12c; fowls, western, 10<j,llc Squabs, while, per 
doz. $3 25; Squabs, dark, per doz, *2 00®i2 25; 
ducks, Philadelphia, spring, per lb, 13®15c; do 
Jersey, choice, 48®15c; do State 12® 14c; do western. 13 
®14c; Geese, good to choice, per m, 10® 14e: chickens, 
Philade phia, per lb, 14®17c: do. Jersey, choice, per 
lb. I3«.l4c, do western, per lb, ll®12c ; do state, 11 
to 12c. 
Game.—Q uail, choice, per doz, $2 50; Wild ducks, 
canvas, per pair, *8®4 do redhead, $2 25®2 75; do 
mallard,,75@90c; do teal, 50®blc. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—A pples are slow of sale with 
prices unchanged; Cranberries are steady and in mod¬ 
erate movement. Appl-s. King per bbi. «3 50®4 00: 
do. Greening. *1 75 -2 4o; do Baldwins *2 00 
®2 75: do Spitz, S3 5(k»4 00 ; do inferior, per bbl $1 2Ma 
$1 50; Grapes, per lb, 5:a6c cranberries, cape Cod, 
fair to pr me per bbl $8@11 50; do do do common, per 
bbl. tb®7 1 Hi: do Jersey, per crate. $2 50..8 00 or 
2 "Ses, Florida, fancy, per box, .*4 Oo do do choice 
*3 P0 .3 r0 do do. fair to good, $2 25®2 7a; do do 
common, §1 75®2 00, 
Fruits.—Dried. - Quotations are for: Apples.— 
Evaporated, choice to fancy, 8 ®luc; do com¬ 
mon to prime, evaporated 6 % 7940 ; do sliced, new, 
S-»°: do chopped, 2 % 3c; uo cores and skins, 
l> 4 ®' 9 ic; Apples.state.quarters, new, 5%j n 6 c; cherries 
— pltt d, ib>* 2 lc; Raspberries-evaporated, new, 22 
@24c do sun-dried, 20.a21e; Blackberries, 8 %c\ Huckel- 
berries new. 10 < lie; Peaches, sun-dried, peeled, %® 
I9e Plums, State, 10®l2c; peaches, sun-dried, un¬ 
peeled, b%®7c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts in light jobbing demand. Fancy 
hand picked quoted at 4^®4^c and farmers’ graces 
at 8>4®394c; hickory nuts at si ?5®2 per bush. 
Vegetables.—T ha best qualities of potatoes rula 
firm, with moderate trading. Onions s 11 well 
at quotations. Turnips ate quiet. Quotations are 
Potatoes. Stale liuroank, p r bbl. *2 15®2 25. 
State Hebron, #2 15(a 2 25* State Peerless, per bbl. 
2o; cy b ?? tch ’ Magnum, per sack $1 95@2 00; 
Nova Scotia, per bbl. $2 00®2 25; German, per 
^ck. $i U0«,1 50; English, SI 8>®l 90 sweet. Jersey per 
Gu oi.8, Connecticut red per bbl 
S3 50.a 4 00 do, orange County red, per bbl, SI 50®8 50: 
do, yellow, per bbl., *2 50«3 25; Cabbages’ Long Isl- 
per bo^TCc 00 ’ Turnl P s - P er bbl. ti4@75c, Kale, 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Potatoes.—Pennsylvania and 
New York Early Rose, choice, White per bush, 
ij to <bc; do fair to good. C5«70c; do do Burbanks and 
choice, 80«82c; do do fair to good, 
to 73c 801 Hebrons ’ cnoice - T5 to 78c; do fair to good, 70 
I 1 ked.—Q uoted at tl 05@110 for 40 lb spring and wln- 
ter: latter for heavy from track 60 lbs, $ 102 %® 105 , 
bs- Si 62 y*® 1 <.5 100 lbs. Si 05@1 10; sharps,SI 1*% 
®1 lij^. Rye Feed, 95c@Sl, screenings, ?5®85c. 
New York.—Wheat.- Ungraded Red, 88W®95c; No. 
2 Red, 9094® in elevator 9286 to 9294c, delivered; 
No. 2 Bed, for January 90%e; do for February, 
9IJ4@919 £c. do March 92%®9294c: do April, 98%® 9394 c; 
do May 94 %.i94%c, do June, 94%®94%|C;ao for Decem¬ 
ber, 97%®97%c. Corn. U 'graoed Mixed, 60,«62%c No. 
3. 59%ia 5994 c; steamer, 60 to 6084c-elevator, H%c de¬ 
livered, No. 2 61®61}4c in elevator; 62%c delivered; 
yellow, 6294c. No. 2 tor January, 61J4®61J4c: do for 
February, 6l%@619fic do for >.arch, 61 %^ 62c; do for 
May, 62<a6234c, po for August, 63)4@63%c. ujth.- 
No. 3, 37%e;. do, White 38% to 39c. NO, 2. 38®88%c; 
do White. 4094®40%c; No. 1 White. 4?%o: Mixed 
W’estern. 88040c v hitedo. 40®46c; No. 2 for Janu¬ 
ary, 30c: do for February 38%c; do for May, 40% to 
40%c; no 2 White for January, 4094c; do for Feb¬ 
ruary, 4l%C, 
Philadelphia, Pa.—W heat.—No. 2 Red for Jan¬ 
uary, 911 %. 91c, do for February, 91%®92%c, do March 
to 93e, do for April, st3%.„ 94 c; for May, 94 %® 95c. 
CORN-Su-amer No. 2 mixed and low mixed 1 11 grain 
depot, 57 hc Meamer No. 2 high mixed and yelb-w in 
grain depot, 58%c. No. 2 low mixed In gram depot, 
58%c; ottered at ihe close at 5814 c mixed in grain de 
pot, 59e; No. 2 high mixed and Yellow in grain depot, 
59%c, No. z Mixed for Januaiy, 58%mf.9c; do for Febru¬ 
ary, 5894®599f,c; do for March 60® 60%e, do for April, 
6G%-6l%c do for May, 62®62%c, oats.—N o. 3 
mixed, 89c; Rejected white, 88%c Pennsylvania No 8 
white, 40%c, Western No Swnite, 41c: No. 2 white,42c. 
boston, Mass.—Corn—Steamer Yellow, 66® 67c; 
Steamer Mixed. 63 6 5 14 c. Good no grade. 63%® 
65c. Oats—No. 1 White, 45%®46%c: No. 2 do 43®48kc; 
No 8 do 42a42%c Shorts, dull; Middlings per ton, 
$22®24; Winter shorts, $23@23 25. 
Buffalo. N. Y.—Wheat. No. 1 hard, 91c; No. 1 Hard 
Northern Pacific, 88%c. Winter wheat—No 2 Red 
Michigan, 9.’c. No. 1 White Michigan, 92%c: No. 2 Red, 
91c o. 2 Amber 90c. Corn-No. 8 56%c; No. 3 yell- 
low on track, 57c. Oats. No. 2 white, 89® 8914 c, No. 
3 white. 88®88j4c: No. 2 mixed, 36%®8694c. Barley.— 
No. 1 bright Canada, 95®96c; No. 2 Canada, 90c; No. 3 
extra, 85®86c. 
Detroit, Mich.—W heat.—No. 1 white cash. 87%c; No. 
2 red do, 87%c; January, 87%c; F'ebruary, 88c; May, 
91%c. Corn-No. 2, 52c. Oats-No. 2, 35c; No. 2 
white, 36c. 
Milwaukee. WIs—Wheat-Cash, 7694c; May, 82%c. 
Corn—No. 43, 894c. Oats—No. 2 white, 3494c; Rye.— 
No. 1, 64%c. Barley—No. 2. 77%c. 
Chicago, Ills.—N o, 2 spring wheat at 77%c; No. 
3 do at 68*4c-No. 2 red at 82%c. No.2 corn, 48%c. No. 2 
oats. 31%c:No. 2 Rye, 62; No. 2 Barley, 78a.83c 
St. Louis, Mo—Wheat-No. 2 Red Cash. 82c. Febru¬ 
ary. 82W« 8294c; May, 85%c bid. Corn—Cash, 4794®48c; 
May, 50%c. oats - Cash. 82c: May, 3094c. 
LI V ill BTOUIA MAHKhi iS. 
New York, Saturday, Jan. 14,1888 
Beeves.—C olorado Half Breeds, 1241 lb, average, at 
$4 80; Chicago steers, do 1061 lb at *4 15: do 1075 lb at 
*4 30; do 1241 lb ai *4 50: do. ,3091bai $4 70; Ohio do 
1.347 lb, at §5 25 Pennsylvania Steers. 1328 lb at #5 30. 
Ohio do 11 8 lb at *4 65 Jersey Dry Cows, 1.106 lb at 
S3 50; Stags. 1160 lb at .3 75: Ohio Steers, 1.446 lb at 
*5 4(f Michigan do 1189 lb at *4 75: Buffalo do 12.39 lb 
4 90: do 19b Tb at *4 90 do 1249 lb at *4 75; Western do 
1325 lb at #4 80. do 1217 lb at *4 50. State bulls 890 lb, 
at *2 75; Dry Cows, 1035 tbs at *3 35; do 926 at *2 25; 
Chicago Steers, 1428 lb at *5 4.3, do 1787 lb at *5 30: do 
1395 Id at *5 20. do 1166 lb at *4 80; do 1325 lb at *4 75, 
Ohio Steers. 7720 lb averare, ai *5 80. do 1670 lb at 5 25; 
Chicago 13*7 lb at *5 25; do 1320 lb at *5 15: do 1287 lb 
at 5 lu Slags, 1335 lbs at *4; Bulls, 127"> to 1530 lb S3 25 
8 50; do 1378 ib at 93- Chicago steers, 1434 lb average 
at 85 25: do 1394 Ib at S5 15; do 1304 lb at S5 15; do 1270 
lb at *5 05. do 1281 lb at $4 8o; do 1158 lb at S4 45, do 
1U90 lb at S4 40. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.-Provisions.-Pork.-M ess,quoted S15 
®*15 SO roi one year old: short clear, #16 75®: 
F.xira Prime, *13 00 ; Prime mess nominal, fami 
mess, *15 50.<«16 30. beee City r.xtra India Mess 
tes, <15-i 16 Extra Mess. In Darrels, #8 a 8 25; Packt 
*8 j 0 per bbl and S12 7.1 In tes; Plate. $8@8 25. F'aml 
Mess, #9 a 9 5o. beef HAMs.-Quoted at $1700. ci 
^ Pickled bellies quoted 7%c; 694@7c f 
Pickled Shoulders, Pickled Hams lbc: Smoked Meal 
Hams, U®il%c; smoked Shoulders, Sc Dre.-si 
Hogs. City heavy to Light, ?%®79gc; Pigs, V/ 
Lard. Western steam. 7.70c: C-ty Steam, 7.H 
Refined, quoted i.8uc Continent 8.30c: south Amo 
can February 7.57-7.68c Marcn. 7.6. to 7..5c: Apr 
7.82c. May. 7.63a.7 88c: June. 7.81@7.93c; July 7.90®1 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Provisions.- Beef.—C ity fai 
ily, per bbl, *9 - 9 50; do packets, $8 50; Smoked bet 
12 ® 13c Beel hams,»17 50®l8 50 Pork.—M ess, #lt>@l6; 
do prime mess, new, *11 50; do, do, family, #16 
®17 00. Hams smoked,il%®12%c doS. P.eured in tc 
10® 11c. sides, clear ribbed In sall.8%-a9c: do emokt 
9%®10C; sbouluers In dry salt, fully cured, 6%@69f 
do smoked, 7®7%c. shoulders, pickle cured, 7®.7%e t 
smoked, i%®8e: bellies In pickle, 9®9%c; do breal 
fast bacon, 10® 11c Lard.—F irm City Refined, *8 & 0 ; 
8 75; do. Steam. *8 25. ’ 
St uOcis.—P rovisions,—P ork, new mess, *15 ( 
Lard,—*? 15. Dry Salt Meats.—B oxed shouldex 
*5 37%®6: Long clear, *7 50® 67%; clear ribs, *7 67% 
< 7a; short clear, *7 87%®8 00. Bacon- Boxed Shot 
tiers, *6 50, Long clear, t8 50: clear ribs. *8 67% 
short oleur, *8 75, Hams, steady at $10 45*12. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.-*14 70@15 75. Lard.— Per 1 
lbs, #7 40. snort Rib sides House). #7 72%; di 
salted shoulders, boxed, $5 90® 6 00; short clear side 
boxed $8 10 „8 15. 
Sheep and Lambs.—S tate Sheep 81 lb at 5%c; do 90 lb, 
at 5%c: State Lambs, 59 lb at 5%e: do 68 lbs at 5-kc: do 
65 ib, ac 6%c: State sheep 93 lb at 4%c. do 89 lb at 494c; 
Slate Lambs,- 3 lb at 6%c; Michigan Lambs, -4 tb at 6 9u; 
western lambs. t>6% lb at 6%c; State do. 76 lb at 6%c 
Ohio sheep. 1 X tb at 5%>c; do 94 lb. at 5%c: Indiana 
Lambs, 80 lb at 9%c. do 82 lb at 69£c, Ohio Sheep, 92 
lb at 59^0; Indiana do. 96 lb, at 5%c; Michigan Lambs, 
63% lb, at 6%c; Ohio Sheep 90 Ib, at $540. do 91 lb, at 
#5 60: western do. 97 tb, at $5; do 78 in, at *4 50; State 
Sheep, 84 ib, at5*4c; western lambs, 77tt>, at 6%c; Ohio 
Sheep, 101% tb.att'C; Jersey Ewes. 149 tb,at5%' ;do 115 
lb, at 5c, Jersey Lambs, 79 tt>, at 7c. 
Hogs.—W estarn pigs, 94 Ib, at $5 50; do 114 lb, at $5 40, 
Buffalo Sheep.—R eceipts for week 34,600 head, 
For same time la<t week. 4u,lX)0 bead Hogs.—R eceipts 
for week 71,8 -5 head. F’or same time last week, 58,976 
head. Light Pigs *5 00®5 15; selected. Yorkers, $5 35 
®5 45, Selecteo medium weights, $5 60®.5 70: Coarse 
mixed heavy ends. $4 80®5 00: Stags. $4 00®4 25: 
Mixed pigs and light Yorkers, $5 20* 5 30. 
Chicago.—Cattle.—M arket strong. Beeves. $3 20 
©5 15: Stockers and feeders, *2 20®3 50: Cows, bulls 
Maud lxcd. $1 75. 8 10; Texas steers. $2 40@8 20. 
Hoos.-Markat weak. Mixed $5 20®5 70; Heavy, 
$5 50©5 8>. Light, *5(0.54.) skips, $3 50®4 75. SHKEt 
- Market stronger. Natives, $3 u0®885; Western, $4 50 
@5 05: Lambs, $5 00® 6 00. 
St. Louis, Mo.— Cattle.—C hoice Heavy Native 
Steers, 84 35® 5 00: Fair to Good, $3 80®4 40; Butchers’ 
Steers, medium to Choice, -3 15®4 10. stocke s 
and feeders, fair to good, $2 00 3 20: Rangers or¬ 
dinary to good, *2 00 a.4 15. Hogs —Choice heavy 
and Butchers' Selections, $5 50®5 70; Backing and 
Yo-kers medium to prime, *5 15« 5 55; Light Grades, 
ordinary to Good, *4 85 -5 20. Sheep.—M arket firm. 
Fair to Choke. *3 40@4 90. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—BUTTKR-T he fine grades of cream 
are selling close to receipts, with strong feeling 
prices There is a mode-ate sale of Ioyv grades, w 
prices ruling st eady on the light offerings. Defect 
stock sells in a small way. State dairy is firm. F 
tory is lu fair sale at full prices. v\ estern dairy 1 
Imitation creamery are not wanted to any exti 
Quotations are for. creamery. Elgin extra, ! 
35c: Pennsylvania, best, 88%@84c; Western, b< 
3i®32c; do, prime, 27 to 29c. do, good, 22 to : 
do poor 18@20c, do June, 16 « 21c; State da- 
—Half-firkins, tubs, best, 26®28c; do do prii 
22®24c: do. do. fine, good, 19®20c; We 
tubs best, —c; do do fine, 2 2 ®24c; do do good, 1! 
20c; firs ius and tubs, best, V4@25c: do do fine, 21®; 
oo Oo good, 19 20c do do poor, 16@18c; Hrkius, b< 
22<t23c; do fine, 20®<lc; do good, 18 % o 19' 
Wesurn—Imitation creamery, best, 23®25c: 
fine, 18&21c; Western dairy, fine, 20®21e: 
fair, li@19e; do do poor, 15 to 16c; do, facto 
best, 22®23c; do do prime. 18-<n20c; do do good, 16@l 
do, poor, 14® 16c; rolls. 15@20. 
Cheese.-T he situation Is one of decided streni 
on strictly fancy stock, under the moderate assi 
ment and steady export demands. A line of 1 . 
boxes fancy wnite was taken for export at 121 
and 500 boxes fancy colored at 12%c. other grat 
show moderate attention. Factory, Fancy whi 
12%-il2%c; do do colored, 12®12%e; choice do. 1 
®119ic: do, good. 11® 1 1 *4c- light skims, best 7 %© 
do common, 2®4c; Ohio factory, fine,ll%@U%c; Ski 
Pennsylvania, 1 to 2c. 
Eggs.—N ear-by, fresh, 22%c; southerns fres 
fer doz, 21®22c. Western, fancy fresh. 2 
22%c do lair to choice, 21 cents; limed, 14®1 
late packed, 19®20c; early packed, 14®18c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Butter,— Pennsylvania crea 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No 27!i Washington St.. New York City. 
CDCC CflD IQQQI Send us your name, and we 
inLC rUn lOOO ■ will send you, free, our Il¬ 
lustrated Catalogue of C4arden and Flower 
Seeds and Plants. Liberal offers to those who 
order seeds of us. We test all our seeds on our 
grounds, before we send anv out. Address 
OAItDSEK ISKOS., Freeport, III. 
U X-8 JL 
I OBT DIGGER 
HOLE 
The Greatest LABOR-SAVING tool ever 
invented for digging holes in the ground. Thi* 
machine works on a NEW PRINCIPLE, 
and is unlike any thing; in the market. We 
claim for thin tool: 1st. That one can dir 
from TWO 10 THREE HUNDRED holei 
two feet deep in one dav. 2d. That it will dig 
holes any SIZE or DEPTH required, and 
will work successfully in VERY HARD or 
ROUGH ground where other diggers and 
augers will not work at all. 3d. You stand up 
straight while using it, consequently no back¬ 
breaking work. CC7* It will pay you to sen<t 
for descriptive circular and prices to P. J. 
COLE ADO., .Successors to Cole & Fleming. 
SFJUNUFJ£U>, OHIO. 
BARGAINS 
IN 
DRESS GOODS. 
JAMES■McCREERY A CO. 
are offering Special Inducement* in Vk ool 
Dress 44oo<Is s 
2500 yards Tricotine in a variety ot Plain 
colors at .50 cents a yard; good value at 
$ 1 . 00 . 
1800 yards Ladies’ Cloth in sell colored 
checks, all wool, 54 inches wide, at 75 cents 
per yard; worth $l.*45. 
2200 yards Cheviot. Checks, lor tailor- 
made suits all new designs, 54 inches wide, 
$1.00 per yard. 
1750 yards Plaid Suiting, ail wool, 44 
inches wide, at 75 cents per yard; former 
price $1.25 
2400 yards all-wool Pencil Stripe, 54 
inches wide, 50 cents per yard; well worth 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Many of the above are suitnhle for Spring 
wear, they are remarkable value, and 
should interest every purchaser of wool 
Dress Coods. 
ORDERS BY HAIL 
from any part of the country will receive 
careful and prompt attention. 
Broadway and 111la St., 
New York. 
Communications received for the Week finding 
January 14, 1888. 
S. H. and E. H. F.-E. A.-C. C.-A. T.—A. H. T.-J. O. 
S.-F. C. McC. A. C. C. A. R.-C. H. C.-J. B.-D. B. 
B. -C. R W. A. B C.-A. B. S. H.-T. B. T.-P. F„ V.- 
W. A.-C. VV. G. -S. N. B.-V. D. S. .1 S.-J. W. D.-J. 
M. R.-J. H. -J. H. C.-J. W. H.-C. McC.-H H.-J. H. 
-E. B. B., thanks.-W. C. H-D S. M.-R B. R.—W. 
H W. H. Y.-J. H.-C. P. S , thanks—T. B. T.-J. H. 
R.. thanks.-W. A.-N. E E.-F. M. H.—W. H. H.-F 
G. S., letter forwarded to New Brunswick. N. J.—G. F. 
1.—F. T. S.-F. H. B„ ‘Progress.” A. L. C -G. I. G.—V. 
D. S.-D R. H. R. J. L. L„ thanks. O. H. A.-S. S. C. 
—M. M. W.—W. M.-W. S.T.. apulereceived.-D. M. D„ 
corn received.—C. H. C.—W. Sharpe, thanks.—H. M. 
B.—F. D. C.-T. H.Y. 
JONES 
PAYS the FREICHT 
5 Too Wagon Scales, 
Ir.n Lever., 8ten Bearings, Bru. 
Tar. B.aa aa< leva. Box tot 
■varv «f»e Seal*. F.r free price lie) 
aeanea This paper and addrese 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. 
BINGHAMTON. N. Y. 
ENTI It ET.Y IN 17W. 
CLARK’S CUTAWAY BARROW, 
Supersedes the plow; beats the world; ground made 
Into a perfect seed bed; has a seeding attachment for 
sowing all kinds of grain. Send for iihw circular with 
full description. HIGGAMJitI M’ FG CORPO It - 
ATION, Iliggnnum, Conn,, Sole Manufacturers. 
Warehouses, 189 and 191 Water St., New York, and 
South Market St., Boston, Mass. 
(Trade Mark.) 
IM PER IAL FGG FnO i» will increase Egg pro¬ 
duction,strengtnen weak aud drooping fowls promote 
the healthy growth of all varieties of poultry, 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 mall packages for 50c. and $1. t lb. 
boxes and 25 lb. kegs delivered to freight or express 
Co. for $2 and $0.25. Ask your local tradesman or 
write to F. C. STIIRTLVANT, Hartford, Cjnn. 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. 
Farqnhar’s Standard Engines and Saw Mills. 
Send Tor Catalogue. Portable, Sta- 
tionary, Traction and Automatic En¬ 
gines a specialty. Warranted equal or 
superior to 
any made. 
Addreas A. B. FARQCHAR & SON, York, Pa. 
Corn Shelters, Fodder Masticators, Grist Mills, etc. 
Wax Thread made Leather Mittens for Farmers 
and Teamsters. One pair by mail, 40 cents; three 
pairs, $1; Boys’, 85 cents per pair. 
W. ii. BLISS, Allred Centre, N. Y. 
390 
Funny Selections, Scrap Pictures, etc., and nice* 
Sample Cards for 2c. Hill Pub. Co.. Cadiz, Ohio. 
WATCHES 
and .T K W K L It Y : 
JSig line. Low l'rices. 
lOO page Wliolessile 
Catalogue FltEEl 
The .Domestic M t'g. Co.. Wallingford, Conn. 
Buys our DAISY HARNESS, worth at retail 
Sent to examine and return at our ex 
tense. Catalogue free. NATIONAL HARNESS CO. 
-Vholsale Mfg., 14 Wells St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
$16 
I EARN TELEGRAPHY, ' 
The best pay¬ 
ing profession 
^practically 
taught and situations guaranteed. Catalogue free. 
SHERMAN TELEGRAPH CO., Oberlln, O. 
. .... 
BROAD-CUT 
Center-Draft 
5,6 and 7 Feet 
EUREKA 
MOWER 
The EUREKA 
will save one-half 
your labor in the hay 
field. A pair of ponies 
BETTER HAY. 
NO TEDDING. 
pa . _ .__ 
will handle the larger size. The Increased demand 
for the Eureka attests its merit, Send for 1888 
Catalogue. Mention this paper. Address 
EUREKA MOWER CO. Utica, N. Y. 
MACHINERY 
AND 
CLAY CRUSHERS, 
BEST WORLD 
BRICK 
p. o. Box i r* 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. 
Furquhar’s Standard Engines and Saw Mills. 
Semi for Catalogue. Portable, Sta- 
tionary, Traction and Automatic Ka- 
gincs aspeciaity. W arrauted equator 
superiorto 
any made. 
Address A. B. FARQUHAR & SON, York, Pa. 
NEW^ invention 
NO BACKACHE. 
RUNS e 
^EASY 
Cords of Beech have been sawed by one man in 9 
hours. Hundreds have sawod 5 and 6 cords dailv. “ Exactly'* 
what every Farmer and Wood Chopper wants. First order from 
#our vicinity secures the Agmxcy. Illustrated Catalogue FRES, 
.Address FOLDING HA.WING MACHINE CO., 
303 S. Canal Street, Chicago, III. 
aabnar’s p atent Laval-Tread Horse-Powers. 
vVITU PATENT SPEED 
REGULATOR. 
Heebnevs’ Improved Threshing Machine. 
F’odder Cutters,Corn Shelters, Wood Saws,Field Hollers. 
Extraordinary success with latest imnrovements.Cafa- 
log-ues Free.. HEEUNEK. ifc SONS, Lansdale, Pa. 
Mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
$ TEAM! $ TEAM! 
We build Automatic Engines from 2 to 200 H. P., 
equal to anything in market. 
A Large lot of 2,3 and 4-H. Engii.es 
with or without boilers, low for cush. 
B. W. PAYNE A SOi\S, 
Box 17. Elmira, N, Y. 
AGENTS IIEL1E 
and farmers with no experience make $2.50 an 
hoar during spare time. J.V. Kenyon, Glens F’alla, 
N. Y., made $1.8 one day, $70.50 one week. 
So can you. Proofs and catalogue free. 
J. E. Siiki’ard & Co., CiucinuatLO. 
ERm WHEELS” 
Self Guiding. Uses a wheel hindsido. Two horse* 
instead of three. A ten year old boy instead of a plow¬ 
man. No pole (except among stumps). No side draft. 
Wo neck weight. No lifting at corners. Easier driving, 
LICHTER DRAFT 
off wheels. Will plow any ground a mower enn cut 
over. No equal in hard, stony ground, or on hillsides. 
Oux book, “FUN ON THE FARM,” sent Free 
to all who mention this paper. 
ECONOMIST PLOW CO. 8 °jS»?aSS™ 
Special prices and time for triul given 
C 2 best orders from points where we have no agents. 
RICE'S SELF-TEACM- 
I’EM. All can learn music 
PROF. . 
ING SYST _ 
without the aid of a teacher. Rapid, 
correct. Established twelve years. 
Notes, chords, accompaniments, thor¬ 
ough bass laws, ce. Ten Lessons 10e. Circulars 
free. Q. $. RICE MUSIC 00., 943 Stale Street, CHICAGO. 
—— ■I -- . I —. 
MUSIC 
SELF 
TAUCHT. 
HLLSTBD'S FOOT WAR1IGB 
For the Carriage, Sleigh, Office or House. Keeps 
warm ten hours. Safe, handsome, and cheap. 
THE CENTENNIAL CO., 
Box 250, Rye, N. Y. 
32 COLUMN ILLUSTRATED PAPER. 
HOOK of LOVELY SAMPLE CARDS, 
Alphabet of Success, 635 Conundrums, etc., bis; lot of 
humorous stories and full outfit, all for only 2 cents, and our splendid paper for 
Joung people with 26 lino engravings sent free, ii ILL PUD. CO., Cadiz, Ohio, 
CA R US. Set Scrap Pictures, one Checker Board, ana 
large sample book of Hidden Name Cards and Agents 
Outfit, all, only 2c. Capital Card Co., Columbus, U 
