20c: Peaches, sun-dried, unpeeled, 6)4@7c; Plums, 
State, 10®l2c. 
Nuts.— Peanuts steady. Fancy hand-picked quoted 
at4J4®49*c and farmers’ grades at 3*4<y.4c; hickory 
nuts at *1 ?5®2 per bush. 
Vegetables.— Quotations are for; Potatoes.-State 
Burbank, p- r bbl. *2 25®2 40. State Hebron, 82 25<a 2 40: 
State Peerless, per bbl. $2 40@2 50; State Rose, 
82 5u®2 75; Scotch. Magnum, per sack 82 U5®2 20; 
Nova Scotia, per bbl, #2 25(&2 50; English. $2®2 05: 
sweet. Jersey per bbl. 84 00®4 25 On>ons, Con¬ 
necticut red per bbl $4u0a4 50 do, Orange County 
red, per bbl, $2 50@4; do, yellow, per bbl., *3 00® 3 75; 
Cabbages, Long Island, per 100, -!0«14; Turnips, 
90c® $1. per bbl Kale, per bbl, 81 00@1 25. 
Philadelphia, Pa.-Potatoes.—Pennsylvania and 
New York Early Rose, choice, White per bush, 
80 to 85c; do fair to good. 65®70c; do do Burbanks and 
White Stars, choice, 78®7 c; do do fair to good, 
65 to 70c; Hebrons, choice, 70 to 75c; do fair to good, 68 
to 73c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—provisions.—pork.- Mess,quoted 815 00 
for one year old? short clear, #16 75®19; 
Extra Prime, 813 00; Prime mess nominal, family 
mess, 815 5U.«»t6 50. cseee- City c.xtra India Mess in 
tcs , <l5cl7 Extra Mess, In uarrels. $7(«8; racket. #8 
®8 50 per bbl and $12 75 in tcs; Plate. *8®8 25. Family 
Mess, $9®y 5<>. beef Hams.— yuoted at $Ifa 50® 17. t rt 
Meats. Pickled bellies lb lb average, 73£c: Pickled 
Bellies, 12 tt quoted ,*4c; 69fc@l%c for Pickled Hams 
lie; Pickled Shoulders. %,<■ 10c for Pickled Hams; 
Smoked Meats, Hams. 1094®llc; smoked Snouluers, 
Dressed Hoo.-. City Heavy to Ligbi. 734«*796c; 
Pigs. 79£c. Lard. Western steam, spot 8.10® 8. 123®:: 
Refined, quoted nominally 8®8.03c. Continent 8.75c: 
South American February 7.18 a7.86c Marcn. 7.91 
to 8.03c: April 8.04c, May, 8.02®8.14c: June, 8.u7®8.23c; 
July 8.12 to 8.25c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Provisions.- Beef.— City fam 
lly, per bbl, $9 < 9 50; do packets, #8®8 50; Smoked beef, 
12 ®i3c Beet hams,#1750®18 50 Pork.— Mess, $16@16 50; 
do prime mess, new, $H 50; do, do, family, #16 00 
®17 00. Hams smoked, il)4vfiT23l{C doS. P.cured in tcs, 
lOtallc; sides, clear ribbed in salt,836<si9c-do smoked 
93®tlOc; shouluers in dry salt, fully cured, 696@696c; 
do smoked, 7®?34e: shoulders,pickle cured,734® 73£c do 
smoked, 8*4®83®:; bellies in pickle, 9®934c. do break¬ 
fast bacon, 10® 11c. Lard— Steady City Refined, $8 50. 
do, Steam, $7 8736. 
St uouis.- Previsions,— Pork, new mess, $15 00. 
Lard,— $7 30. Dry salt Meats.- Boxed Shoul¬ 
ders, 86 O0; Long clear, S7 50: clear ribs, 87 6236> 
short clear, $7 6734- Bacon Boxed Shoulders, $6 5u; 
Long clear, $8 25; clear ribs, >8 35®8 45; short clear 
$8 50 to 8 55, Hams, at $10 50.. 12. 
Chicago—Mess Pork.— #14 85®I4 40. Lard.- Per 
100 lbs, #7 8234. Short Rib sides loose), 87 tO; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $6 05®6 10; short clear sides, 
boxed $7 95 ..8 00. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.— butter— Creamery Elgin extra, 
83@—c; Pennsylvania, best, 83c; Wesiern, best, 
81c; do, prime 26 to 29c, do, good, 21 to 25c, 
do poor. 18®20c, do June, 17® 22c; State dairy; 
-Half-firkins, tubs, best, 26®28c; do do prime, 
23®25c: do. do, fine, good, 20®2 c; W elsh 
tubs best, —c; dodo fine, 28®25c; do do good, 20 to 
22c; firs Ins and tubs, best, —@25c: do do fine, 22 * 240. 
dodo good,20 2lc dodo poor, 17@18c, firkins, best, 
—<§23c; do fine, 21®22c. do good, 19 to 20R.C, 
Westt rn—Imitation creamery, best, 24@26e; do 
fine. 20®22c; Western dairy, fine, 21®—c: do, 
fair, 17@19c; do do poor, 15 to 16c; do, factory, 
best, 28®24c: do do prime. 19* 21c; do do good, 17® 
lac do, poor, 14®16c; rolls, 14018. 
Cheese.— Factory, Fancy, white, 1294c; do do 
colored, 123 ®:; choice do, U|J^@12c; do, good, 11)4@ 
113 ®;- light skims, best, 8®l0c: do common 2®4c; 
Ohio factory, fine, ll^@12c; Skims Pennsylvania, 
1 to 2c. 
Eggs.— Near-by, 23 to 2s36c: southi rns, fresh 20@23c. 
Western, fair to choice, 23®23J4c„ limed, 13® 15*4c, late 
packed, 19®20c; early packed, 14®18c. 
Philadelpiha. Pa.— Butter.— Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery, extra 82®38c; western do do, :->2®33c; it C. and N- 
Y. creamery extra, 24®25c; packing butier, 10ta.i3c. 
Cheese. Firm. N. Y. full cream, 1294® ISc. Ohio 
flats, choice, @12c. do fair to prime, 1134@li94c. 
Eggs were dull, Penn, firsts, 22c; Ohio and other 
western firsts, 22c. 
Chicago, Ill—B utter.— Fancy Creamery, 29@3036c; 
dairy, 17®26c. Eggs.— 20®2ic per doz. 
St. Louis, Mo. — Eggs, 22c. Butter—Unchanged 
Creamery, 24®30c; Dairy, 18 to 26c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.- No 1 Hard, 9394c, delivered; 
Ungraded Ued,89® 9394c; No.2 Red, 89 <• 89tfcc store and 
elevator; 9036 to 9-Jfcc delivered. 89%c, free on board; 
No. 2 Red, for Febuary. 835g®t)9®c. do March 
@90J^c; do April, 90%(a91^e; do .bay 914-Ra,92 9-16c, 
do June, 91%«92^c: at for July, 91J^«91%c; do for Au 
gust,9(Bfc®91>£c do for December. 94j^®95Jic. Barley.— 
Ungraded.c anada, 98c. Corn. Ungiaoeu Mlxeo, 6094 
® 6 n‘®; steamer, 5936® 59?®; in elevator- 60Js®61c de¬ 
livered; No. 3. 60c. No. 2 6014c In elevator; 6136c deliv¬ 
ered; no. 2 tor February, 6034®603®: do for March, 
6014 c; do for April, 6094c. do tor May. 61)94 ®61 > 40 : do for 
June, 609 fc® 6094 C. Oats.— N.j. 3, 8814 c; do white 3936®41c; 
No. 2, 39®41c. do white, 4i34ta42c: No. 1 white, 48c; 
Mixed Wes: ern, 38®h0c; white do 40 to 46c: No. 2 Feb¬ 
ruary 881fcC; do March, 389k • 3934C; do May, 39)4 to89l4C; 
No, 2 white February,41 to 419®3;do March,41*4 to 4194 c; 
do May 4194 to 4194c. 
Philadelphia, r a.— Wheat.— No. 2 Red for Jan¬ 
uary, 8 !H 4 .e 90c, do for February, 90(a9014c, do March 
9114 to 9194 c, do for April, s)294-« 93c; do for May, 9394® 
93J4C. Corn— No. 3 Mixed in grain depot, 58c; No. 3 yel¬ 
low in grain depot, 5-<l4c. Steamer No. 2 yeltnw in 
grain depot, 5814 c, >o. 2 Mixed in grain depot at 53!4c; 
No. 2 yeilow in grain depot, 59c; No. 2 Mixed for Feb 
ruary, 58®58l4c. do for March 59®59!4o; do for April 
60 u 60 MiC do for May, blco.6136c, oats.— Rejected 
white,3914c; Ungraded white, 41i4c. No. 3 white,4014c: 
No. 2 white, 4194®42c, No. 1 white 4214c. 
Boston, Mass.—Corn—Steamer Yellow, 6494@6594c; 
Oats—No. 1 White, 45*4®4636c; No. 2 do -®44c; 
No 8 do 42®4234c Shorts,, Middlings per ton, 
$22®24; Winter shorts, $23®23 25. 
Buffalo. N.Y.—Wheat. No. 1 hard,9114c; No. 1 Hard 
Northern Pacific, 0736c. Winter wheat—No 2 Red 
Michigan,89 4693®:: No 1 White Michigan,8934ft* 90c, Corn 
—No. 2 yellow 55i4@55J4c; No. 3 yellow 55*4c: No. 2 55® 
5534c: No. 3 5194 to 55c. Oats. no. 2 white, 39c, No. 2 
mixed, 3614c. Barley.—No. 1 bright Canada, 96c; No. 
1 Canada, 93®94e. No. 2 Canada. 91®92e: No 3 ex¬ 
tra. »3®89c. Mlllfeed.—Winter bran, $19 50; spring, 
$19 50. 
Chicago, Ills.—No, 2 spring wheat at 7574@76%c; No. 
8 do b6 u 636c. No. 2 red at -c. No. 2 corn, 4sc. No. 
2 oats. 29®30c; No. 2 Rye, 61; No. 2 Barley, 81®8.c 
St. Louis, Mo.—Wlieat-No. 2 Red Cash. 8094 to 81c; 
March. 81 to81*4c; May, 8294<i83c. Corn—Cash, 46*4® 
47c; February, 16 4,c. March 47}4c- May, 4894®48e%. oats 
-Cash, 80®30%c; March. 30*4®30%c. 
FERTILIZER MARKETS. 
Present price of fertilizer raw material iu the New 
York inaiket; 
Ground Osh,ammonia 10 per cent, pota-h 7 per cent, 
per on.#28 to iU. soui h Carolina ltoek 25 per cent phos¬ 
phoric acid, $10 to $12: Aci 1 superphosphate tS. C. 
rock dissolved) soluble and available phosphoric acid 
12 per cent. #18. Dissolved bone-black 18 per cent 
phosphoric acid. #27 50: Kainit; S o 25 percent of 
sulphate and mur ate of potash. #12- Sulphate of pot¬ 
ash und magnesia. 48 to 5s per cent, $3U Muriate of 
potash, 8 to »5 per cent. «40. Krugit. 18 to20 per cent 
potash, $12; Sulphat of ammonia. 24 10 25 per cent, 
#70. Nitraie of soda 95 to 98 per cent purity, $50; 
Dried blood, 12 to H per cent, ammonia, $36. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Feb. 4,1888. 
Beeves.—I ndiana Steers, 1573 a at $5 45; do 1573 a 
at $5 35 do do '353 1b at #4 90: do 1269 a at $4 70; do 
1266 lb at $4 4e: do 1095 Lb at $4 20. Ohio do 144- lb 
at $5 53 do 1 331 lb, #4 50 Pennsylvania do 1080 lb at 
$3 85: Pennsylvania Dry Cows, 823 a, at #2 55; Dry 
Cows 910 to 1110 ax at #2 75®3 50: Indiana Steers, 1165 
a at #4 35; Chicago do 1170 lbs at $4 46: do 12*k) lb at 
$4 75; do 1326 u at $4 90. do. 1386 1b at #510: do 1=380 
lb ai #5 4" Oxen. 1790 lb at #4 iu: W’estern bulls. 1351 
to lnSO lb at $2 75 to .>3 40; Chicago steers, 1126 lb at 
84 073®; do 1 43 lb at 84 25: do 1260 lb at 84 65. do 1263 
lb at 84 .0: Western Steers, 15 6 1b at 5 55 do 1 878 lb 
at $5 .0 do 1330 lb at #5; do 1195 lb a' $4 95: do 1348 
at $4 85; Oxen, 17 30 lb at $4 80: State Dry cows, 906 
8> at $2 35; Chicago Steers 1074 a ai $4 10, do 1248 lb at 
$4 50, Ohio do 12101b at $4 20: Chicago steers, 1420 
lb at »5 30: do 1370 at $5 30 Buffalo steers 1414 a at 
$4 85 do 1240 a ai $4 30: Pittsburg do 1082 a at #4. 
Calves.— Western calves, 3.5 lb at $3 75; veals, 143 a 
at 9c. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Ohio sheep.76 lb at $5 30: Kansas 
do 79 a. at #510; Ohio Sheep, 84 a at 5*®c: do 16.14 
lb, at 5*4c: Ohio sheep and Lambs, 92 lb at $6 50. Ohio 
Lambs, 78 lb at $6 60; State Sheep. 921b at 5c: State 
lambs. 703k n>, at 636c: State Sheep, (few lambs) 69a. at 
$5 35 State sheep 103 a at 6c: do 122 a, at 6)40 -west¬ 
ern Lambs, 68 lb at fc: State Sheep, 101 lb at $4 .5; 
do 12s a, at #5 50: do 90lb at $5 623k: western do 97 
lb at $5 81%: State Lambs, *-8 a, at 7c per lb State 
she p (common) 91 lb at *4 85: do 95 a. at $5 75; do 
96a at #5 8 736. Stste Lambs, 83 a at 7c per lb. State 
Sheep 82 S5 35; do 89 a at $5 50, State lambs, 65 a at 
$6 373k. 
Hogs.—M ichigan Pigs, 100 a average, at $5 65 per 100 
lb; do, 981b at #5 50. 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches can be used as 
freely as requisite, containing nothing that can in¬ 
jure the system They are valuable in allaying 
hoarseness ana irritation of the throat, caused by 
speaking or singing effectually clearing and 
STRENGThENING the Voice 
‘ They greatly relieve an’ uneasiness in the throat." 
—S. S. Curry, Teacher of Oratory, Boston. 
Ask for and obtain only “ B ou n’s Bronchial 
Troches.” Sold everywhere, at 25 cents a box. 
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED FOR THE WEEK ENDING 
February 4, 1888. 
J. M. R.-J. M. C—E. W. W.-F. O. C -J. P. R.-H. 
A W.-A. A R.-C. M. W. A. L R.-W.B.-H S —A. 
L.-A. C -B. F. P.—A. L. C.-A. C B.-A. S. A - J. S.— 
W. H. C- G. O. G. H S.-J. M. R.-D E. S.-C. J. B - 
H. B. K.-F.. T.-G N. E.-J. A. P.—J C. S.-W. S. W.— 
J. II W. E G L-E. C. Halsey, thank you-W. P. F. 
-H. 1I.-J.E. A.-T H.H. S.H.-H.S.-A H. H.-H. 
S.-P. H. J.-F. R. H. S. O.-W. S. E. C. R. C., thanks. 
A. B., thank you.—W. A. J.—A. A. N —E. M. S. G. D. 
H —A. K.—E B., answer in Domestic Economy-C. H. 
C.-C. S R., thanks.-L. C. G. -O. H. A -W. F.—W. C. 
V. A.-J. E.-J. F. T.-A. W. M.-M.W. -E. R C. H. M. 
—E. W.-R. F. K.-W. F. B.-N. J. S.-J. E H., thanks. 
-J. S H.-J. H B.-C W. W. N. E. B.-E. T. - F. L. M. 
—E. A. L.—B. M.—A. F thanks.—D P.—J. N. E.—L. M. 
F.—W. D.-G. W. McK.-C. F. F.- A. S. W.-H. A. B. 
W. H. J. F K.-T. H. H -A. E. B—W. H.-J. T. H.-J. 
F. H.-C C D. B.-J. M. O. B O.- G. H.-J. W. L. 
-H. C. H. thanks. -W. S. E.-E. T.- F. H. S. O.— E. J. 
—M.P. H. L. C. B.-J. F. N. J. J. K.-J. I. T.-G.W. D. 
-J. W.-S. F.-W.S. W., thanks.-C. C P.-P. M. A. 
F D. S.-W. H..C.—K. M. a.-H. W—W. W. N.-C. R. 
C.—J. S. W.—H. A. W., letter forwarded to Prof. Cook. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 18U5. 
8. H. 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 
Irving National Bank. etc. 
NEW FIELD CO rtN! 
The Orange County Field Corn SURPASSES ALL 
OTHER flint varieties. Has yielded over one hundred 
and fifty bushels to an acre. Send for our Illustrated 
Catalogue of Seeds, containing all the new and stand¬ 
ard varieties of Vegetables, Farm and Flower Seed, 
Potatoes, etc. 
W. H. CORNISH & CO., 
Newburgh, N. Y. 
GRAMPIAN SEED LIN G ! Cross of the Gram¬ 
pian and Early Rose. Price $1.50 per bushel; sacked at 
station at Woodstown, N. J. 
iUAURICE B. ELTON, Woodstown, N. J. 
POl'TiTBY. A few pairs and trios P. Hocks and 
Wyandottes from my breeding stock at *1 50 each. Or¬ 
der at once. Saybrook valley Poultiy Yds, Oak Hill, 
PERSICUS MED I Cl NIJS. “Yellows”! in 
Peach Trees Positively Cured. Circulars Free. Agents 
Wanted. Ellas S. Reeu, Fruitgrower, Landisvllle, N.J. 
1838 Pomona Nurseries 18H8 
Parry, Lida and Bomba Strawberries, 
Marlboro and Golden Queen Haspber- 
ries, Wilson Jr.. Erlp and Minnewa^ki 
Blackberries. Niagara, Empire State 
and Moore’s Early Grapes, Lawson. 
Kieffer and Le Conte Bears,Wonderful 
aud Globe Peach, Spaulding and Japan 
Plums, Delaware winter and I ted Ci¬ 
der Apples. All the worthy old and 
promising new varieties. Catalogue 
Free. 
WM. PARRY, Parry, N. J. 
iT Ipr-'r-.r-'r - 1 r-* f* H BHpr* P'r* P'pB rt' Pr 1 r^r 1 PH g 
CHALLENGE 
IND MILLS never blow 
_ . . down, a record no other 
”‘‘7l2'i'*P IT *l]' can show. Sent on 30 
1 
days’trial. Also feed grind- } 
era, shellers, pumps, etc. 1 
Agents wanted. Catalogues 1 
free. Challenge Wind 1 
Mill and Feed Mill Co., 1 
Batavia, Kane Co., Ill. 1 
FARM ENGINES 
Upright and Horizontal, 
Stationary, 
Twrtable and Semi-Portable. 
$ to 1 6 Horse Power. 
Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Add res. 
iMES LEFFEL & CO. 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, 
or 110 Liberty St., New York. 
WELL DRILLING 
rlachlnery for Wells of any depth, from 20 to S.000 feet, 
‘or Water, Oil or Gas. Our Mounted Steam Drilling and 
Portable Horse Power Machines set to work in 20 minutes 
ruaranteed to drill faster and with less power than any 
>ther. Specially adapted to drilling Wells In earth 01 
•ock 20 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and others are making $25 
to $40 per day with our machinery and tools. Splendid 
justness for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest and 
argest Manufacturers in the business Send 4 cents lx 
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue D. Address, 
Pierce Weil Evesv.tor Co, New York 
FAMOUS*'MEG. CO.. Quincy, Ill, 
CHAMPION BALING PRESSES 
Bales one to two tons 
an hour. Loads 10 
to 15 tons in car. 
Easy ou man anc 
beast. 
Double Easy on 
Working. beast. 
Uses bo doors. 
jY AI I6,>8 P AT ENT 
CHILLED CENTENNIAL SWIVEL PLOW 3 
Best quality 
work. 
Lightest Draft. 
Perfect work 
on Level Land 
and Hillside. 
No Dead Fur 
rows. 
Made only by 
LM ES JPIjOW OO., 
BOSTON AND NEW YORK. 
Send for circular aud 1888 72-page catalogue, 
WILLIAMS & CLARK CO.’S HIGH GRADE 
BONE FERTILIZERS, 
AMMONI&TED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE 
No Fertilizer Selling at the Same Price Shows 
as High Va uation. It Leads All Others. 
POTATO PHOSPHATE 
CONTAINS ALL THE PLANT FOOD NEC¬ 
ESSARY FOR A LARGE CROP OF 
POTAIOES. 
Special Fertilizers for all crops. Send for circular 
giving valuable hints for cultivation at crops by suc¬ 
cessful growers and description of all ouFfertllizers. 
Principal Office: Cotton Fxcliange B’ding, N.Y. 
For Sale by Local Agents. 
feS IAUCIDENT INSURANCE AT COST. 
THE i PROVIDENT FUND SOCIETY, 
280 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. 
A. N. LOOK WOOD, President. w W. PODGE, Secretary. 
Offers Accident Insurance covering all occupations, grading the same in 14 different classes. Work ng Farmers 
are insured in class D. which gives Si,OOO.*>0 in ease of death resulting from accident, S12.50 per week in 
ease of disability by reason of accidental injuries,!» 1.0 00.00 loss of hand or foot 
Cost per Year to Member, 12.00 Payable in Bi-Moutkiv Payments ol $2.00 Each. 
Send for full particulars and applications. 
gang I RON. WATER PIPE. 
Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS IRON TO., 
Brainan. Dow *Xc Co.. Boston Ag’ts lor New Englnnd. 7 and ft t lifl'Street, New York. 
A 
SPINWALL 
POTATO 
PLANTER. 
Absolute Guarantee given to do 
PERFECT and RAPID WORK. 
Write for illustrated circular. Mention this paper. 
BETTER 
THAN EVER. 
PLANTS CORN 
Distributes Fertilizers 
ASPINWALL MFG.CO. 
THREE RIVERS. MICHIGAN. 
“The AspinwaU Potato Planter works with almost human iiigenutty. It is as indispens¬ 
able to the large potato grower'as the reaper is to the wheat farmer. IT IS A SUCCESS. 
We can gladly recommend it as a first-class implement. Potato growing in the future pro¬ 
mises to be conducted as wheat growing now is—on a large scale. Those ivho refuse to avail 
themselves of improved implements will fall behind — Rural New-Yorker, April 2, 1887. 
The Largest Creamery in the United States 
The Big Foot, I1L, Creamery Is claimed to be the largest Creamery in 
this country or tlie world. THE PRODUCT OF 1887 WILL REACH 
$ 200 , 000 . 00 . 
The patrons are Paid 27 Cents for cream equal to a pound of butter. It 
on the Cooley System of Cream Gathering. 
The Largest Creamery in New England 13 run D - wnmN« & s 0N , 
Wilton, N. II. OQ PCWTC for Cooley Cream 
Patrons receive / j LlR I 0 equal to a pound of butter 
The Largest Creamery in Penn., pa?rons KO an 3 now paid 28 CENTS Per Pound. 
A full line of Butter Factory Supplies, including Engines, Bou.ers, Cream Vats, Churns, 
Workers <tec. Send for illustrated circulars. Plans and Estimates furnished free to purchasers. 
VERMONT FARM MACHINE C0. s Bellows Falls, Vermont. 
PERFECTION IN BUTTER MAKING. 
Ul^ IX outfit 
If a 4 EXCELS 
H\, THEM AI 
O. K. CREAMERY 
Has the largest cooling surface, takes less 
cooling material, less labor, and gives best 
results. All cream raised between milk¬ 
ings IPS’" Skimming glass whole depth 
can, showing condition ol inilk wit 
O tr r* LJ I i D kl Has improvements over the best. 
■ »v. V. n U n n £ a8 y to clean, eusy to operate. 
Made of White Oak. Cover Castings will not breuk. 
O P DIITTCD ill OD If CD Mndeon scientificprinciple 
. l\. DUIICn W U it i\ C B Adjustable bed. Preserves 
: grain of the butter. Solid wood roller. THE .MOST 
iRFEOT Butter Worker ever put on the market. 
the 
PERFECT 
JOHN S. CARTER, Sole Manufacturer, SYRACUSE, N. T. 
REID’S 
PEERLESS 
CREAMERY 
Absolute Perfection 
for Best Quality Butter. 
R UTTER W ORKER 
MOST EFFECTIVE and CONVENIENT. 
Also CHURNS, POWER BUTTER WORK¬ 
ERS, PRINTERS, SHIPPING BOXES, 
Send for my Illus. Catalogue, containing 
information for Creamery men and Butter 
CREAMERY SUPPLIES. 
. 9A4U It/I rl/ot Qtrppts. PHILAHPLPHlA. PA. 
LEFFEL’Siron 
Strongest and 
easiest regulated 
All Working 
Parts made of Malleable Iron. 
Catalogue Free. Address 
SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO. 
SPKINGFIELD. OHIO. 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. 
Farquhar’s Standard Engines and Saw Mills. 
Semi fur Catalogue. Portable, Sta¬ 
tionary, Traction and Automatic Ku- 
a specialty. Warranted equal or 
superiorU 
any made 
Address A. B. FARQUHAR & SON, York, Pa. 
0 CEN T S 'silver) pays for your address in the 
gent’s Directory.” which goes whirling all over the 
iiteo States and you will get hundreds of samples, 
cuiars, books, newspapers, magazines, etc., from 
use who want agents. You will get lots of mail 
itter and good reading free and will be Well 
-ased with the small investment. Llsi containing 
tnes sent to each person answering this advertise- 
:nt. T. D. CAMPBELL, Box 182, BoylestoN, IND. 
RICHMOND City 
MILL WORKS 
RICHMOND, IND. 
Manufacturers of 
FLOURING M 
MACHINE 
and the best FltF.M’ll 111 Hit 
Corn&Feed Mills 
in thec-ountry. Sendfot 
description and prices. 
Novf24,'l88S. RICHMOND 
CHAMPION 
FENCE 
MACHINE 
is the nnlv machine using wire cable for tension, 
an use heavier wire than any other machine 
le. Can make fence from two to six cables. Can 
ve a nicket 34 inch in diameter, or a hoard 6 
ies wide without changing the machine in any 
tieular. For snecial nrices. circulars, etc., 
MW WORKS, Richmond, M 
