4686 
THE RUSAL U*8IW»¥©Bf?18. 
A Sutltlen Change of Weather will often 
bring on a cough. The irritation which induces 
ooughing is quickly subdued by “Brown’s Bronchial 
Troches," a simple aud effective cure for all throat 
troubles. Price, 25 cents per box.— Adv. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, Feb. 11,1868. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.— The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
Ordinary. 
. 
7*6 
8 trict Ordinary. 
.S*i 
B96 
Good Ordinary.. 
9 5-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9 11-16 
9 13-16 
Low Middling... 
. . 10*6 
10 M 
8 trict Low Middling. 10 7-16 
10 9-16 
Middling. 
. ... 1096 
1034 
Good Middling... 
. 10*6 
li 
8 trict Good Middling...11*6 
n*4 
Middling Fair.... 
. 11*6 
U96 
Fair. 
. 12*6 
12)4 
8TAINKD. 
Good Ordinary.. 
...7 11-16 . Low Middling. . 
.. 9 
5-16 
Strict Good Ord.. 
...896 1 Middling. 
.. 10 
8-16 
Hay and straw.—H av—The demand was tolera 
bly good and with lighter receipts; the tone of the 
market was steady. Cnotce Timotny per 1U0 tb,80@35c; 
No 1, 75@-'0c: So. 2, 65@75c: Clover mixed, 60*70c; 
clover 50@60c: shipping, 60@65c. Straw.—Long rye 
95e@$l; short do. 6U@65c; oat, 5O@60c. 
Hops—A generally dull market, but with previous 
figures current. N. Y. State new, best, 12® Me, do 
do, medium to prime, lOetllc; do common, 8*9c, do 
1896, 5*7c; Pacific Coast, crop 1887, common to choice 
8@12c: do H'U common to good 6 @ 8 c. Foreign-Ger- 
maus, crop 1987, 18@2oe. 
Poultry — livh..— Live poultry is in moderate sale. 
Fowls and chickens are a trifle easier and all others 
unchanged. Receipts of dressed poultry were 1,482 
pgs. There Is a fair activity, with values held firm, 
more particularly on the best lots. Fowls, Jersey, 
State, aud Pennsylvania, per tb, 10@10>6c; fowls, 
Western, per lb. 10@10*6c roosters, old, per Ib. 5@6e; 
turkeys, per lb 8 «. 10 c; ducks, western pel pair, 60® 
80c; chickens, near-by per lb. 9® 10 c; do, western, per 
ib,9@10c; geese, western, per pair, $1 10@1 40. 
Poultry.— DRKSSKD.-Turkeys fancy, per pound, at 
12@13c; do good to choice, 10@l2c, fowls, Jersey, 
lie; fowls, western, 9*10c: Squabs, white, per 
doz, $1 00(34 50; Squabs, dark, per doz, $2 50@2 75; 
ducks, Philadelphia, spring, per lb, — @—c; do 
Jersey, choice, 14@15c; do State 12®15c; do western, 10 
@>14c; Geese, good to choice, per ib, 8@12c: chickens, 
Philadelphia, b;oilers, 22@26e; dodo roasters, 16@—c: 
dodo, per lb, 13@15c: do Jersey, choice, per lb, 18 
@15c; do and fowls, western, per lb, 10@llc; do 
state, 10 @llc. 
Gamk.—W ild ducks.canvas, per pair, $4@5; do red¬ 
head. $2 50® 3 25, do mallard. 8O@90c; do teal, 40@6uc; 
English Snipe, per doz. $1@2 00. 
Beans. — Marrows, new, $2 58@2 90, medium, choice 
new, $2 60; pea new. $2 60; red kidneys, $2 20 ; white 
kidneys choice, $2 50; foreign, mediums, $2 G0@2 25; 
do marrows, $2 20@2 40; California Lima, $2 3u®2 35; 
green peas, new, $1 o5. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vegetables.— Quotations are for; Potatoes.-State 
Burbank, per bbl. #2 25(32 40. State Hebron, $2 40(32 50; 
State Peerless, per bbl. $2 40(32 50; State Rose, 
$2 5U(»2 75; Scotch. Magnum, per sack, $2 25 ®2 30: 
Nova Scotia, per bbl, $2 40*2 50; Euglish. S2 15(32 20; 
sweet. Jersey per bbl. #4 00(34 50 Unions, Con¬ 
necticut red per bbl $4 00.34 50 do. Orange County 
red, per bbl, $3 50@4; do Bermuda, per crate, $3a 3 25. 
do, yellow, per bbl., $3 50(j4 00 : Turnips, per bbl 90c 
<3$1: Kale, per bol, $1 25. Cabbages, per 100 , Oa.12; 
Beets, Bermuda, per crate’ tfl 75; spinacn, per bbl, 
$2 25® 4; string beans, per crate, $1 to 4. 
Fruits.— r kksh. —Apples continue firm with moder¬ 
ate arrivals and the best lots inquired for. Grapes are 
slow of sale. Cranberries have a limited sale, but 
prices are held unchanged. Apples. Greening. $2 25 
ta.3 25; do Baldwins $2 50<*3 25: do inferior, per 
bbl $1 50.o$2 2>; Grapes, per lb, 335c. cranberries, 
Cape Cod, fair to prune, per bbl. $ 8 <®U 00; do do do 
common, per bbl. » 6 @? 00 : do Jersey, per crate. $2 50 
(33 25 oranges, Florida, fancy, per box, $3 75@6 00 do 
do choice (3 25®3 50 do do, fair to good, $2 50*3; 
do do common, $1 75®2 Oil. 
Fruits.— Dried.— The market generally is un¬ 
changed. Evaporated apples are wanted only in a 
light way. Sun dried sliced are in moderate request 
with Slate steady. Quarters are sustained in price. 
Apples.-Evaporated, choice to fancy, 8*6@10c; do 
common to prime, evaporated 7 8 ^c; do sliced, new, 
5<a.6*6c; do chopped, 2*6 <* 294 c; do cores and skins, 
1*4®134<-'; Apples.State,quarters,new,5*6® 6 * 6 c; Cherries 
— pitted, l7®2lc; Raspberries—evaporated, new, 22 
(®24c do sun-dried. 20®21e: Blackberries, 8 * 6 e. Huckel- 
berrles new. lOtallc; Peaches, sun-dried, peeled. 17® 
20c Peaches, sun-cried, unpeeled. 6 @ 6 * 6 e; Plums, 
State, 10*l2c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are in moderate sale. Fancy hand 
picked quoted at 4 34 c aud farmers’ grades at 3 ®;-,-Re; 
hickory nuts at $1 75®2 per bush. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Potatoes.—Pennsylvania and 
New York Early Rose, choice, White per bush, 
80 to 85c; do fair to good. 70®75c; do do Burbanks and 
White Stars, choice, 80 n 88 c; do do fair to good, 
73 to 75c; Hebrons, choice, 75 to 80c; do fair to good, 70 
to 73c. 
Boston.— Aroostook Hebrons and rose, $1 per bush; 
Vermont and New York rose 90c; do Burbank. 90c; 
northern prolitics 85®90e; provincial hebrons and rose 
85c do chenangoes and whites 7.">ia8('c; scotch pota¬ 
toes 7u@75c. sweet potatoes $8 75 per bbl. Vegetables. 
—Beets 75c per bush, cabbages $175*2 per bbl; carrots 
40a 5 c per bush: onions $3 75 for natives and $2 50®8 
for New Yors-marrow squash, $1 25 per bbl; turban 
$1 50 per bbl Hubbard $175: turnips 40c per bush: 
White French and St. Andrew $1 25 ber bbl; radish 50 
@ 6 Uc per doz: parsnips 87c a$l per bush; cauliflower 
$2®3 per doz celery $1 50 u.2 per doz; spinach $1 12 to 
150 per bush. Apples -Fancy table appies $3 50®4 50 
per bbl spy aud spitz $ 2*3 25: Greenings, Baldwins 
and such $2(«3, common No. 2 apples $ 1®1 75; Evapo¬ 
rated apples are worth from 9i*lle per lb; sun-dried 
4 to 5c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. * 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork. -Mess,quoted $15 00 
@15 50 for one year old; short clear, *16 75@19, 
Extra Prime, $13 00; Prime mess nominal, family 
mess, $15 50*16 50. Beef— City Extra India Mess, in 
tes , <15«r 18 Extra Mess. In barrels, $7(38; Packet, $8 
@8 50 per bbl aud $12 75 in tes; Plate, $8@8 25. Family 
Mess, $9®9 50 . Beef Hams.— Quoted at $lb 50® 17. cut 
Meats. Pickled bellies 12 tb average, 7*6c: Pickled 
Bellies, 12 Ib quoted 7*6c; 696@634cfor Pickled Sltoul 
994® lUe for Pickled Hams; Smoked Meats, Hams, 
Smoked Shoulders,7*6@796c Dressed hogs.- City 
Heavy to Ligbi. 7(»7*4c.Pigs, 7*Hc. Lard. City steam 
7.75c: Refined, 7.90c: Continent 8.75c; South American 
7.75c. Cuba: February, 7.98c, March. 7.95 to 7.98c; 
April, 7.98®8c; May, 8.02®8.06c; June, 8.09c;July. 8.12 to 
8.16c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Provisions.-Beef.— City fam¬ 
ily, per bbl, $9(o 9 50; do packets, $8@8 50; Smoked beef, 
12@i3c. Beef hams,$1750@18 50. Pork.— Mess, $16@16 50; 
do prime mess, new, $14 50: do, do, family, $16 00 
@17 00. Hams—smoked,ll*6(8T2*6c doS. P.cured in tes, 
10@llc; sides, clear ribbed in salt,8*6@9c- do smoked 
9*6@10c; shouluers in dry salt, fully cured, 6*6@ -c; 
do smoked, 7@?*4c: shoulders,pickle cured,7*4@7*6e do 
smoked, 8*4@8*6e; bellies In pickle, 9@9*6c: do break¬ 
fast bacon, 10® I0*6c. LAHD.-Steady City Refined, $8 50: 
do, Steam, $7 87*6. 
St louis.— Previsions,— Pork, new mess, 815 0C 
Lard,— $7 45. Dry Salt Meats.— Boxed Shoul 
ders, $6 50; Long clear, $7 87*6: clear ribs, *8 00 
short clear, $8 25. Bacon- Boxed Shoulders, $6 56 
Long clear, $8 25: clear ribs, *8 37*6@8 45; short clear 
$8 50 to 8 60, Hams, at $10 50@12. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.-$14 15@14 20. I.ARD.-Per 
100 lbs, $7 67*4. Short Rib sides (loose), 87 47*4; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $6 00@6 05; short clear sides, 
boxed $7 90*7 95. 
New 
i l@32c; 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
York.— Butter— Creamery.—Elgin extra. 
Pennsylvania, best, 31@32c; Western, best 
29cf do, prime. 25 to 27c; do, good, 21 to 23c 
do poor. 18@20c. do June, 17® 21c; State dairy 
-Half-firkins, tubs, best, 25@27c; do do prime. 
28 , »24c: do do. fine, good, 20@2‘7c; Welsh 
tubs best, —c; do do fine, 23@25c; do do good, 20 to 
22c: firkins and tubs, best, — @25c: do do fine, 22®24c; 
dodo good, 20® 21c. do do poor, 17@18c; firkins, best, 
—(3 23c; do fine, 21@22c; do good, 19 to 20c; 
Westtrn—Imitation creamery, best. 23@25c; do, 
line, 20@22c; Western dairy, fine, 21®22c; do, 
fair, 17@19e; do do poor, 15 to 16c; do, factory, 
best, 23<323*4c: do do prime, 19® 20c; do do good, 17@ 
18c do, poor, 14*4@16c; rolls, 15@20. 
Cheese.— Factory, Fancy, white. 12*6@1294c: do do 
colored, 12J4@l2*6c; choice do, U94@T2c;do, good,11*4® 
ll*6c: light skims, best, 8@10c: do common 2(aTc; 
Ohio factory, fine, ll94@12c; Skims Pennsylvania, 
1 to 2c. 
Eggs.— Near-by, — to 23*6c; southerns, fresh 21*6c- 
Western, fresh 23*6c; limed, 12*6c; late packed, 17c: 
early packed, 12c. 
PHiLADELriHA. Pa.— Butter.— Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery, extra. 30@31c; western do do, S0(331e; H C. and N. 
Y. creamery extra, 25@24c; packing butter, 10@lSc. 
Cheese. Firm. N. Y. full cream, 12%@13c; Ohio 
flats, choice, -@12c: do fair to prime, ll*4@U34c. 
Eggs were dull, Penn, firsts, 21*6c; Ohio and other 
western firsts. 21*6c. 
Chicago, Ill—B utter.- Fancy Creamery, 22@31c; 
dairy, 16*6® 26c. Eggs.— 22*4«o24c. Per doz. 
St. Louis, Mo. — Eggs, 22c. Butter—Unchanged 
Creamery, 25® 30c; Dairy, 15 to 24c. 
Boston. —Western creamery extras, 30@82c; extra 
firsts, 26 to 29c; firsts, 20(®2-c; Vermont and New 
York State extra, 28 to 30c; fall extras, 26 to 28c; extra 
firsts. 23@25c; eastern extras 28@30c; extra firsts. 25@ 
27c; firsts, 20 to 24c: seconds, 17 to 18c dairy extras in 
good lone at 24c; extra firsts. 20 to 23c; firsts, 18 to 20c; 
seconds, lb to 17c: long dairies 18 to 20c, western dairy 
14 to 2lc: imitation creamery 20 to 25c; Franklin Co., 
Mass., creamery extras, 30 to 32c; do dairy extrrs, 27c 
firsts, 24 to 26c; seconds, 17 to 20c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.— Ungraded red, 89@91*4c; No.2 
Red, 88*4®89c store and elevator; 90*4 to 9( %e afloat 
No. 2 Red, for February, 88 * 40 ; do March 89*4@8J*4c; 
do April, 90*4®90*4 c: do May 91*4<391 l-16c, do June 
91*4® 91*4c; do for July. 90%e; do for Au gust,90*4@9*4c; 
do for Sep.ember 91c; do October, 92e; do November, 
93c: do for December. 93 15-L6® 94 * 4 c. orn.- Ungraded 
Mixeo and white, 60*4®63c No. 3 58c; steamer, 58*4c 
in elevator- 59*4c delivered: No. 2 59 *40 In elevator; 
60*4® 6094c delivered; No. 2 for February, 59*4c do for 
March, 58*4@59*4c: do for April, 59*4c. do for May. 59 @ 
59 7-16e: do for June, 59@ 5936c: do July. 59*4 do August, 
6044 ( 30054 c: do September, 60*6@6l*4c. Oats— No.3, 3?*4c; 
do white 39cc; No. 2, 88®3J*6c, do white, 39*4@41c; No. 
1 white, 42c: Mixed Western, 39@41c; white do 41 to 
47c: No. 2 February 3754c; do March, 375jC: do May, 3754 
to38c: No, 2 white February,39*4 to 39J4c;do March, 39*4 
to 3994c. do May 39*4 to 39-%c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.—No. 2 Red for Febru¬ 
ary, 89*4,« 8954c, do M arch 90*4 to 90*6c, do for April, 
91*4'«91 *4c; do for May,92*4@92*4c. Corn— Steamer so. 2 
Mixed in grain depot, 53c: Steamer No. 2 yellow in 
grain depot, 58c, .\o. 2 high Mixed and yellow in grain 
depot at 58c; No. 2 Mixed for February, 5?94@58*4c; do 
for March 57*6®58*4C; do for April 09*4®59c do for 
May, b854@59*4c, uats.— Rejected white, 85*4 No 3 
white, 40*4c; No. 2 white, 41*6@4194c, Ungraded white, 
42c. 
Boston, Mass.—Corn—Steamer Yellow, 6434@6594c; 
Oats—No. 1 White, 45*4@46*4c; No. 2 do —@44c; 
No 3 do 42@42*4e. Shorts, Middlings per ton, 
$22@24; Winter shorts, $23@23 25. 
Buffalo. N.Y.— Wheat. Winter wheat—No. 2 Red 
Michigan, 8894@89c; No.l White Michigan, 90c asked on 
track. Corn-No. 2 yellow 54*6@5434c; No. 3 yellow 
54*4*51*60; No. 2 54@54*4c; No. 3 5354 to 54c on track; 
Oats.—No. 2 white, 38*4a38*4c, No. 3 white 37®3?*4c; 
No. 2 mixed, 35*4@(554c on track. Barley.—Choice 
Michigan 88c; No. 2 Canada, 91c; No 3 extra, 89c. 
Chicago, Ills.—No, 2 spring wheat at 75*4@7654c; No. 
3 do b6««b7c; No. 2red at 7754c, No. 2 corn, 47c. No. 
2 oats, 28@29c; No. 2 Rye, 60; No. 2 Barley, 80@S2c 
ST. Louis, Mo.—Wheat—No. 2 Red Cash, 79*4 to 8054c; 
March.30*4c; May, 8154@82*4e. Corn-Cash, 45@45*4c; 
February, 45c. March 45*4c; May, 4654@47*4C.Oats-Cash 
29*4@2954c; May, 29*4c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Feb. 11, 1888. 
Beeves.— Chicago Steers, 1387 It at $5 25; do 1405 lb, 
at $2 50 do do "2911b at $4 70: do 1260 lb at $4 65; do, 
llg3 lb at $4 52*4: Chicago Steers 1302 lb at $5 10, do 
1330 lb at $4 95: do 1.252 1b. *4 90 do 1260 Ib at $4 60; 
do 1156 lbs ib at #4 40; do 1093 lb at at $4 25: Oxen, 
1790 lb at $4 25; Chicago Steers, I2l31b at $4 60. Indiana 
steers 11 8 tbs at $4 50; Chicago do 1333 Ib, at $5 05; 
do 1353 lb at $4 85, do. 1221 lb at $4 70: do 1237 lb at 
$4 60 do 1079 lbto $4 55; Oxen 1900 lb at at $4 70. West- 
rn bulls 13U1 lb at $3; do 1120®|1536 lb at $3 15@8 50; 
St. Louis stf ers 1376 lb at $5. do 1362 Ib at $4 85; do 
1180 lb ai $1 t>5; Chicago steers 1220 tb at $5; do 1271 
lb at $4 80: do 1274 it. at $4 i5. do 1838 lb at $4 70,do 1252 
lb at $4 65, do 1245 lb at *4 50; do 1183 at $4 25 Penn¬ 
sylvania steers 1226 lb at $5 Chicago Steers 1317 lb at 
$5 10; Chicago bulls 1400 Di at $2 30. 
Calves.—W estern calves, 44* lb at 3*£c. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Ohio sheep. 76 lb at 5%c per Eb; 
Ohio Lambs, 71 lb at 6*4e jState Sheep, 83 lb at 5*4c: 
western do 85 lb, at.5*6c; State sheep and Lambs, 73 
lo at 5*$; State Sheep, 90 lb, at 5*4e. State lambs, (poor) 
60 lb at 5*£c: do 75 ib, 696c; Michigan sheep, 96 ib at 
$5 ,0, do lambs, 75 lb at $6 90. 
Hogs.— Western Pigs, 93 lb at 5*£c per ft. 
Chicago.—Cattle.- Steers. $3 U0@4 90: Stockers and 
feeders, $2 40@3 50; Cows, bulls and Mixed, $180® 
3 10; Texas cattle, $2 35 (to 4 00. Hogs. Mixed $5 15 
®,5 50; Heavy, $5 35@5 75; Light, $5 00@535, skips, 
$3 2r@4'80. Sheep.— Natives, $310@515; Western, $4 75 
@5 15: Texans, $3@4; Lambs, $4 25@6 25. 
St. Louis, Mo. — Cattle.— Choice Heavy Native 
Steers, $4 40@5 85; Fair to Good, $3 90@4 50; Butchers’ 
Steers, medium to Choice, *3 10@4 25, stockers 
and feeders, fair to good, $2 00,6 3 25; Rangers or¬ 
dinary to good, $2 25*4 20. Hogs.— Choice heavy 
ana Butchers’ Selections, $5 50@5 65; Packing and 
Yorkers medium to prime, $5 15@5 55; Light Grades, 
ordinary to Good, $4 85*5 15. Sheep.— Fair to Choice. 
$8 80@5 35. 
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. 279 Washington St., New York City. 
JO hits 
PAYS the FREICHT 
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Samples free J.JF. 1111.1. & CO., A ugusta, Me. 
32 COLUMN ILLUSTRATED PAPER. 
BOOK of LOVELY SAMPLE CARDS, 
Alphabet of Success, 635 Conundrums, etc., big lot of 
humorous stories and full outfit, all for only 2 cents, and our splendid caper for 
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C REAMER Y— For Sale—Creamery and Cheese 
Factory complete, good order, capacity 10,000 
pounds milk per day, only one in county, fine 
country surrounding,221 miles free pikes, returns show 
7,816 milch cows in county. A bargain. Address 
JAMES NEA.L1S, Lebanon, Indiana, 
is this season the grandest ever issued, con¬ 
taining three colored plates and superb il¬ 
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and rare in Seeds and Plants, with plain 
directions of “How to grow them,” by Peter 
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of 140 pages, we mail to any address on receipt 
of 25 cents (in stamps.) To all so remitting 
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35 & 37 Cortlandt St., 
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S 
My Illustrated 
Seed Potato 
CATALOGUE 
Describes choice New and 
Staple Sorts, grown in famed 
Aroostook. It names special 
Low Freights , and tells how I 
plant well with one barrel 
seed to the acre. Sent 
free. Address, 
GEO, W. P. JERRARD 
CARIBOU, ME. 
THE “UIRIGO” 
TURNIP BLOOD BELL 
The seed of this most excellent variety of Extra 
Early Beet is, for the first time, placed upon the 
market, but in a limited quantity. 
It Is a rich, blood-red beet with a single tap root; of 
fine grain and flavor, and is earlier than either the 
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Per Packet, 10c; Per Ounce, 40c. 
For sale only by 
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For 1888 is better than ever, and should be in the hands 
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JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
CULTIVATION OF CORN! 
EXPERIMENTS at the Iowa State Agricultu¬ 
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Adams, Grand Isle Co.. Vt. 
w k i. v w True Seeds, at J ust Prices._ _ 
Geo. H. Colvin, Seed Grower, Dalton, Pa. 
FARMERS sow phosphate in rows or broadcast 
with the 1-uorse 2-row fertilizer. Circulars. 
J. I. DU BOIS. JH„ Freehold, N. J. 
GONE TO SEED. 
Our New Illustrated Catalogue and Price-List of 
Choice Vegetable and Flower Seeds for year 1888. 
Now ready and Sent Free to all applicants. Special 
Inducements to Market Gardeners and others re¬ 
quiring Seeds of Reliable Quality in large quantity, 
R. D. Hawley & Co , Seddsmen. Importers, Growers, 
and Retail Dea'ers, 498 aud SIX) Main St, Hartford, 
Conn. If you will mention this paper you will receive 
an Extra Package of Choice Seed Free. 
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. 
«*0ur 1888-* 
SEEDS.— 10 pkts. Vegetable, 25c.; Catalogue and 2 
pkts Flower free. A. Auderwou, Leigh, Neb. 
PERSIUUS MEDICINUS. “Yellows” In 
Peach Trees Positively Cured. Circulars Free. Agents 
Wanted. Elias S. Reeu, Fruitgrower, Landisville, N. J 
SEED POTATOES.—FARMERS’ PRICES. 
The SUMMIT yielded with the undersigned 4li5 
bushels per acre. Order early. Supply limited. 
$8.50 per barrel; $2 25 for seconds. 
B. COX, Corona, N. J. 
Small FRUIT PLANTS in Variety. 
Blackberries, Currants, Gooseberries, 
Grapes, Raspberries, Strawberries. 
The cream of the'old and the new. Sound plants; true 
to name. Send for price list to 
T. T. LYON South Haven, Mich. 
CDCC cna iQQQf Send us your name, and we 
"nCL run lOOOa will send you, free, our Il¬ 
lustrated Catalogue of Garden 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 any out. Address 
GARDNER BROS., Freeport, Ill. 
1.500.000 Strawberry, Raspberry and Blackber¬ 
ry Plants, old and new varie les Headquarters for 
Wilson. Jr., aud Early Harvest Blackberry Plants, 
Root Cuttings. 
Originators of the Hamilton or Boss Raspberry and 
Acme Strawberry. Fine Stock of two year old Con¬ 
cord Grapes, Frulr. Trees, Gooseberry Vines, etc., etc. 
Send for Catalogue and see low prices. Address 
BROOKLYN NURSERY 00., 
Ollice (Old No.) 220 W. Pratt St. 
Chas. H. Anderson, Manager. Baltimore, Md. 
EXTRA SToCK OF PEACH TREES, first class, $35 
per thousand. 
I%P. CARROLL, LEXINGTON, KY. 
Peach Trees, all the leading varieties Apple 
trees, varieties for all sections, north aud south. 
Special collection of winter keepers for sections 
where northern varieties do not succeed. Pear cher¬ 
ry and quince trees, Grape Vines, shade and Orna¬ 
mental trees, all at less than half the usual prices. 
Catalogues free. Address. 
THE RANDOLPH PETERS NURSERY CO. 
Wilmington, Del, 
IT PAY YOU 
WIL '' Ifl I TO PLANT 
BARKS’ ^ 
Mammoth Asparagus. 
It sells for double the price of Couuo- 
ver’s. Send for circulars and testimo¬ 
nials Also a full line of General Nurs¬ 
ery Stock at reasonable prices. Address 
RAKESTRAW & PYLE, 
VVillowdale, Chester Co.. Pa. 
PEACH TREES.— Large stock of best varieties 
at bottom prices. Actylress EDWIN ALLEN, 
New Brunswick (Nurseries), N. J. 
ROCHESTER 
COMMERCIAL^ 
Inurseries., 
Address 
IW.S.LITTLE 
I Rochester,. 
N.Y. 
new; 
r and RARE | 
OLD and 
'reliableI 
’Both Fruit and Ornn- 
’mental. ROBES, Vine,, I 
tlematU,Rhododendron,, | 
’etc. Two Min,, Catalogue,I 
. (6 e te. Free to eu«tomen, I 
r (C7* Wholesale U,t, FREE, I 
