473 
@85c; good do. 75c; medium, 60@70c: shipping. 55@60c; 
Clover mixed, 6(kab5c. Straw.—Long rye 90c; short 
do, 65@70c; oat. 40@45c. 
Hops-There is nothing new to note, the demand 
being light, but values remain as last quoted. N. Y. 
State, new, best, 12@14c, <io medium, UKgllc.do com¬ 
mon, 8®9c, do old, Suntc: Pacilic Coast, crop 1887, com¬ 
mon to choice 8al2c: do 1886 common to good 4@7c; 
Foreign—Germans, crop of 1887,18@23c. 
Poultrv.—ljvk.— Fowls, Jersey, State, and Penn¬ 
sylvania. per a,, —@12c; fowls, Western, per 
n>, ll@12c roosters, old, per a, 6@llc; turkeys, 
per a 10 .12c; ducks, western per pair, 60@80e; 
chickens, near-by per a.— @-c:do, western, per a, 
—@— c; geese, western, per pair, $1 00@1 50. 
Poultry.— Drksskd.-'I urkeys. fancy, per pound, at 
13@14c; do good to choice, 12@l3c. fowls, Jersey, 
13@14c; fowls, western, —@13c; Squabs, white, per 
doz, $4 50315 (X); Squabs, dark, per doz. *3 25@3 50; 
ducks, Philadelphia, spring, per a, 12@15c; do 
Jersey, choice, l(J@Uc; do State —@—c; do western,— 
@—c; Geese, good to choice, per a, 8@li'c: chickens, 
Philadelphia, b oilers,28@o2c; dodo roasters, lSCaloc: 
dodo, per a, 17@18c: do. Jersey, choice, per lb, 15 
@16c. do and fowls, western, per lb, I3@14c; do 
Jersey, I4@l5c. 
Gamk.—W lid ducks,canvas, per pair, *S50@5: do red¬ 
head. *2 00 a.2 75, do mallard. 75@c0c; do teal, —@5Ue; 
English Snipe, per doz. $1@2 00. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Fruits. —FRicsm.—Apples are selling in a small way 
at unchanged prices. Nothing doing in grapes. A 
very moderate call for cranberries, with prices held 
steady. Florida oranges sell promptly, when of de¬ 
sirable quality. The best of the strawberries are 
infairsaie. Quotations: Apples.—Greening, $2 50 33 75; 
do Baldwins $2 50 u3 5o; do inferior, per bbl, 
SI 50 « 2 25; Grapes, per lb, 3a6c; Cranberries, 
Jersey, fair to prune, per bbl. $2 50@3 25; do do do 
per bbl. $—@ —; do Jersey, common, per crate. $1 50 
@2 oranges, Florida, fancy, per box, *4 00@5 00. do 
do choice $8 50i«3 (5; dodo, fair to good. $2 75@3 25: 
do do common. $2 003)2 50 strawberries, Florida, good 
to choice, per quart, 60@7Uc; do do common to fair, 
per quart, ifttooOc. 
Fruits.— Drikd. -Evaporated apples are moving 
out fairly. Sun dried sliced in moderate sale, and 
quarters tlrm and inquired for. Quotations Apples. 
— Evaporated, Choice to fancy, 3^is,10c; do 
common to prime, evaporated 696@8c; do sliced, new, 
5ia696c; do chopped, 296-»3c; do cores and skins, \\i 
@196c; Apples, Slate, quarters, new, 596®696c; cherries 
— pitted, i6(j>22c; Raspberries—evaporated, new, 24 
@26c do sun-dried. 22@23c: Blackberries. 8t6@9e; 
Huckelberrles new. lU@llc: Peaches, sun-dried, peeled. 
17io20c Peaches, sun-dried, unpeeled,6® 696c; Plums, 
State, 10@llc. 
Vkoetables.— Quotations are for: Potatoes.-State 
Burbank, p r bbl, *2 25®—. State Hebron, *2 40@2 50; 
State Peerless, per bbl. $2 25®—; State Rose, 
$2 25i»2 <5; Scotch, Magnum, per sack. 82 20@2 30; 
Nova Scotia, per bid, $2 63 4)2 75; English, 82 15@2 25; 
sweet. Jersey per bbl. *4 U0@4 25 Onions, Con¬ 
necticut red per bbl $4 25®4 75 do. Orange County 
red, per bbl,*3@4 50; do Bermuda,per crate. $3 25®3 50. 
do, yellow, per bbl., *4 25@4 50; t urnips, per bbl 90c 
ia$l Kale, per bol, *1 75. Cabbages, per bbl, -2 25@2 75; 
Beets, Bermuda, per crate’ «l 00® 1 25; spinach per 
bbl. $1 50«iS, string beans, per crate, $2 50 to 5. toma¬ 
toes, *l®2; egg plant, choice, per bbl, $4@5. 
Boston.—A pples-Spy, 32 50@3 50 per bbl; spitz $2 50 
@3 50: Baldwins, §2 00.»3 for choice, fair to good, $ -@ 
—; Greenings, *2®2 50; common stock $1 50@2 00. 
Potatoes.—Fancy Rose, hold at $1 per bush: and 
other grades range at 80 to 95c. prolillcs 85c; Burbank. 
bO to s5c, Hebrons, 80 to 90c; Sliver dollars, 80c; white 
brooks, 75<a>-0c; Nova Scotia stock, 80@95c, scoich po¬ 
tatoes 65®80c; German potatoes, 05 to 70c. Vegetables. 
—Cabbages *2 per bbl. red cabbages. $3 50; artichokes, 
1 50 per bush; asparagus. Slwil 5i per bunch; beets, 
90c per bush, new beets 50c per doz Brussels sprouts, 
40c per m, celery $5 «.7 per box; carrots 5 c per bush; 
chicory,«1 25 per doz; cucumbers $6al5 per 100; cress 
35c per doz. dandelions. $2 per bush- egg plant 82 50 
er doz; squash, *1 50 per cwt. turnips 5i’c per bush; 
ot house tomatoes, (ioc per lb: Southern tomatoes. 81 
per crate,spinach. 31 tol 50 per bush; salsify, 75c®$l 50 
per doz sorrel 75c per lb; rhubarb, 8@12c per lb; short 
radish 25c per doz; long radish, $1 25. pumpkins, $150 
per bbl; garlic, $t; per ICO: horse radish, 6® 10c per lb; 
kale, $l super bbl; leek,60@,5c per doz. lettuce,25@i5c 
er doz; mushrjoms 81 per lb; parsnips, $i 25 per 
ush. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork.- Mess,quoted 814 75 
@15 00: for one year old; New mess, 15 00 
@15 25 short clear, *16@18, Extra Prime, *13 00; 
Prime do, nominal, family mess, $15 50®ltt 50. beer 
—City Extra India Mess in tes , *15ftrl8 Extra Mess, 
in barrels. 87(38; Packet. $H@8 super bbl and 812 75 
in tes; Plate. 87 75ffi8. Family Mess, *9 50@lo. been 
Hams.— Quoted at 81« 5o@16 75. Cut Meats. Pickled 
bellies, 10.11 and 12 lb average, 79fc: Pickled Bellies, 
quoted 794c; 12 lb average; Pickled Hams: 9%»llic: 
Shoulders, KJ4<3 626c smoked Shoulders, 794 c; Smoked 
Hams, 11c i/resskd Hoos. City Heavy to Ligh-, 7*4 
@79feC: Pigs. 796c. Lard. City steam, 7.70c; Refined, 
quoted, 7 90c. for Continent and south American 8 fi5c. 
March. 83c: April, 88c, May, 8.02c; July, 8.10 to 8.11c; 
August, 8.14c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Provisions.—Beef.— City fam¬ 
ily, per bbl, $3 503 9; do packets, 87 50(a,8; Smoked beef, 
12@(3c; Beef hams, $17 00@18 00. Pork.—M ess, 815® 
IB50; do prime mess, new.gli 50; do, do, family, 81B 50 
@—. Hams—smoked, 1 196@1296c- doS. P.cured In tes, 
10@llc; sides, clear ribbed in salt,896@9e- do smoked 
996@10c; shoulders In dry salt, fully cured, 696® -c; 
do smoked, 7@794c: shoulders,pickle cured,79i@796c; do 
smoked, 894® 896c; bellies In pickle, 894@H94c. do break¬ 
fast baeou, 10@-c. LARD.-Steady city Refined, $8 50; 
do, Steam, 87 8796- 
8t louis.— Previsions,— Pork, new mess. 814 1296® 
14 25: Lard-87 35. Dry Salt Meats.- Boxed Shoul 
ders, $5 75®—; Long clear, 87 1296@7 2U; clear ribs, 
87 25@7 35; short clear, $7 8796@7 50. Bacon— Boxed 
Shoulders, 85 8796: Long clear, *7 75@7 8796: clear ribs, 
$7 87 n 8 00; short clear, $8 00 to 8 12, Hams, at *10 50 
@12 00 . 
Chicago.— Mess Pork.-813 95@—. Lard. -Per 100 
lbs, $7 60®7 7296- Short Rib sides (loose). $7 20; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, *5 90® 6 10; short clear sides, 
boxed *7 00,<*7 6296- 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKKT8. 
New York.— Butter— Creamery.- Elgin extra, 
—@30c: Pennsylvania, best, —®30c: Western, best, 
28c; do, prime. 24 to 2fic; do, good, 20 to 23c. 
do poor 18@19c, do held, 17m21c: Cream'ry State fall 
made In tubs. — to —c; do do firkins 22 to 2396c; State 
du'ry-Half-firklns, tubs, best, 25@26c: do do prime. 
23@21c; do, do. fine, good, 2U©2 e; Welsh 
tubs best, —e; do do fine, 23@24c; do do good, 20 to 
22c: llrKlnsand tubs, best,24@-c: do do flue. 22@23c; 
do do good. 19 < 2ic. do do poor, 17@18c, firkins, best, 
—@23c; do fine, 21@22c; do good, 19 to 20c; 
Western—Imitation creamery, best, 23@24c; do, 
fine. 20@22c; Western dairy, fine, 20@2lc; do, 
fair, 17@19c; do do poor, IB to 1696c; do, factory, 
best, 23 323^0: do do prime 19®21c: do do good, 17@ 
lse do, poor, I496@1696e; rolls, 1596@20. 
Cheese.— Factory, Fancy, white, 1296@1294c; do do 
colored, 1296®1296c; choice do. il44@12e; do, good, 1194 ® 
1196c: light skims, best, 8@10c: do common 2@4c; 
Ohio factory, fine, ll94@12e; Skims Pennsylvania, 
1 to 2c. 
Eggs.—N ear-by, fresh 28S2396C; sou'turns, fresh 
per doz; 22@23c, Western, fresh 23@23Ue, limed, 
12@I7c. 
Philadelphia. Pa.— Butter.— Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery, extra. 28@29c; western do do. 28@29c; li C. and N. 
Y. creamery extra, 23@24e; packing butter, 10t«;l3c. 
Cheese, quiet. N. Y. full cream, 1294®ISO: Ohio 
fiats, choice, — @12c: do fair to prime, 1H4@1I94 c. 
Eggs were dull and weaker, Penn, firsts, 21c; Ohio 
auu other western firsts, 21c. 
Boston.— Western creamery extras, 29®30c; extra 
firsts, 26 to 28c; firsts, 20»22c Vermont extras, 29®30c: 
New York State extra, fall, 26 to 28c; extra firsts 23® 
25c; eastern extras. 28"o<9c; extra firsts, 25@2Tc; firsts, 
2U to 24c: seconds, 17 to 18c, dairy lots steady, 
extras, 23 to 24c; extra firsts. 20 to 22c; firsts 
18 to 20c seconds, lb to 17c: long dairies 18 to 20c. west¬ 
ern dairy 14 to 2ic: Imitation creamery 17 to23c: Frank¬ 
lin Co., Mass., creamery extras, 29 to 30c: do oalry ex¬ 
tras, 27 to 28c; extra firsts ,4 to 26c; firsts, 21 to 23c; 
seconds, 17 to 2uc. Cheese.—Extras 1294 to 13c per lb; 
firsts H96 to 1296c seconds 9 to 10c; part su ims 7 to li’c 
skims 2 to 4c; sage 12 to I3>tc; Ohio flats 1096 to 1296c. 
St. Louis, Mo.— Eggs, lfic. Butter—Unchanged 
Creamery, 24® 30c: Dairy, 13 to 24c. 
Chicago, Ill —Butter.- Fancy Creamery, 2196@ 2796c; 
dairy, 16J4@24c. Eggs.— 1796vs19c. per doz. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
Nkw York.—Wheat.— No. 1 Northern 9194c In store; 
No. 1 Hard, 9394c In store: Ungraded red, 87%@9196c; 
BARGAINS 
IN 
DRESS GOODS. 
JAMIES HcCRGERV A CO. 
are offering Special Inducements in Wool 
Dress Goods : 
2500 yards Tricotine in a variety of Plain 
colors at 50c. a yard; good value nt $1. 
1800 ynrds Ladies’ Cloth in sell colored 
checks, nil wool, 44 inches wide, at 75 cents 
per yard; worth 81.00. 
2200 yards Cheviot Checks, for tailor- 
made suits, nil new designs, 54 inches wide, 
81.00 per yard. 
1750 yards Plaid Suiting, nil wool, 44 
inches wide, at 75 cents per ynrd; former 
price 81.25. 
illany of the above are suitable for Spring 
wear, they are remarkable value, and 
should interest every purchaser ot wool 
Dress floods. 
ORDERS BY MAIL 
front any part of the country will receive 
careful and prompt attention. 
Broadway and 11th St., 
Kew York. 
No. 2 Red, 8994 to 90c In elevator; 91@91 5 16c dellv- 
ored. 90*4 to 9096c f. o. b.; No. 2 Bed, for March, 8996 
@90c: do April, 9096®9O96c; do May 9194®9l 9-lBc, do 
June 9096®91c: do for July, 90 l-16@9094c; do for Au¬ 
gust, 89*4@8996c: do for December, 9276<«93}4e. Corn. 
Uugraded Mixed, 51®B096c; No. 3. 59c. steamer, 59J4c: 
59!4c In elevator- No. 2. 59V6c: Btlc In elevator; 
No. 2 for March, 5996 to 6096c: do for April, 60 to 6o96c; 
do for May. 5894@59 15-16e; do for June, 5896®5996c: do 
July. 5996c;do August. 5996®6096c: do for September, 
B0 to B094c: do for October B096c. Oats— No. 3, —@37c; 
do white —©39c; No. 2, 3796@33c; do white, 89® 
40c: No. 1 white, 4296c; Mixed Western, 36@40c; 
white do 40 to 45c; do March, 3796 to 38: do April, 
3796 to 3796c: do May, 3796 to 3?96c: do white March, 
3996 to 8996c; do April, 3994c; do for May, 3994 to 3894c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.—No. 2 Red In grain de¬ 
pot, 93c; No. 2 Red March 9044 to 9096c, do for April, 
9196@9194c; do for May, 93@9396c; do for June, 9296® 
9396c. Corn— No. 3 mixed In grain depot, 5B96c. No. 2 
Mixed in grain depot, 57c; No. 2 Mixed for March 
5596@5Bc: do for April 5B<«. r >696c do for May, 5796® 
5896c, Oats.— No 3whtte, 89c; No. 1 white, 4196c. 
St. Louis, Mo.—Wheat-No, 2 Red Cash. 81 to 8196c; 
March.SIc: April 8196c; May, 8196®8296c closing 8296c. 
Corn—Cash, 4596®46c: March 4596c: April, 4fc: May, 4696 
@4694c. oats cash :90c: March 29c; May, 2996 to 2996c; 
Rye at 60c. Barley 75 to 90c. 
As n remedy for Coughs, Hoarseness and 
Sore Throat, Brown’s Bronchial Troches 
are pronounced universally superior to all 
other articles used for similar purposes. The 
late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said of 
them: "Ihave never changed my mind re¬ 
specting them from the first, except I think 
yet better of that which I began by thinking 
well of. I have also commended them to 
friends, and they have proved extremely ser¬ 
viceable. I do not hesitate to say that your 
Troches are pre-eminently the best." — Adv. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, March 3, 1838. 
Mii.cn Cows.- But 152 head have bepn received this 
week. Demand active and prices steady at *35 to *55 
per head for Common to Choice Cows, but by the car 
load, *45 Is the top quotable figure. 
Beeves.— Lancaster County, Penn. Steers, 1394 lb at 
*5 45; do 1830 lb, at *5: do do 1238 lb at *5; do 1247 lb 
at *4 90: do 1291 lb at 84 80: Chicago do 1244 lb at *5; 
do 1230 lb at *4 so do 1175 Jb, at *4 50. Ohio Oxen, 
1577 lbs at *5; Western bulls 1475 lb at *3 85; Chicago 
steers 1430 lb average ai*5 20;do 12831b at *5 15 do, 
1220 lb at *4 40; State do 1337 lb at $5 20; do 1116 lbs 
at $4 40: Canada “sutlers” 1216 lb at *4 65 State Oxen 
1435 lb, at *4 50. State Dry Cows.1079 tb at *3 25 Chicago 
Steers, 970 lb at $4 40, do 1300 lb at $4 90; Chicago 
steers 1304 lb at *5 05; do 1231 lb at *4 90; do 1283 
lb at $4 70 do 1162 lb at $4 65; State do 1199 lb at *4 55, 
Dry Cows, 1145 lb, at $3 50. 
Calves.— Yearlings 365 lb at 4c per lb, Veals, 110 n> at 
6c, do 111 lb at 7c: do 136 lb at 796c, do 124 lb at 8c. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Kentucky sheep, 88 lb at *5 25 per 
100 lb; Ohio do 95 lb at $6 30. Ohio lambs, 87 lb at 
*7 50. Ohio sheep 89 lb at $h 25: State Sheep, 84 lb at 
$5 75, Michigan do 96 lb at *6 40, State Lambs. 68 lb at 
$6 60: State Sheep 84 lb at *5 80; Ohio do 90 lb at >6 20, 
Michigan do 10B lb, at *6 65: do l'O lb at $6 75, Fall- 
clipped Michigan lambs 78 lb at $6 75,do 761b at $7 8796 
State Sheep 84 lb at 596c per lb. State Sheep 106 lb at 
7c: State Lambs 7096 lb at 7c; State Sheep, 95 lb at 696c 
per lb. 
Hogs.— Market quoted steady at *5 50 to *5 85. Ohio 
Pigs 95 lb at $5 60 per ICO lb. 
Buffalo.-Cattle.— Common to Fair, $3 40@4 25. 
Sheep.— Common to Fair, $4 00@4 75; Good to choice, 
$5 25@6: ordinary to choice lambs *1 50 to 6 75: extra 
*6 20@7 10. Hoos.—Mixed Pigs and light Yorkers *5 40 
to $5 ?5; selected, Yorkers, *5 6o:ai5 70, Selected me¬ 
dium weights, $5 70@5 80; Rough *4 9lKg5 15; Stags, *4. 
Chicago.—Cattle.- Steers. *3 10@ 5 50: stockers and 
feeders, *220@S 60; Cows, bulls and Mixed, *1 90@ 
3 15; Texas cattle, $3 00 to 4 00. Hogs.- Mixed $5 00 
@5 30; Heavy, $5 20@ 5 50, Light, *1 90@5 25. skips, 
$3 4( @4 90. Sheep.— Natives, $3 75@540: Western, $4 90 
@5 35: Texans. $3 25@4 80; Lambs, *5 25® 6 25. 
ST. Louis, Mo.— Cattle.— Choice Heavy Native 
Steers, *4 50@5 40; Fair to Good, *3 40@4 00; Butchers’ 
Steers, medium to Choice, *3 10@4 30, stockers 
and feeders, fair to good, $2 10® 3 30; Rangers, or¬ 
dinary to good, * @ . Hogs.— Choice heavy 
and Butchers’ Selections, *5 85@5 45; packing and 
medium to prime *5 0 to 5 40; light grades ordi¬ 
nary to choice $4 95 to 5 75. Sheep.—Fair to fancy $3 to 
to 5 30. 
The Man who Fell into the Creek 
was successfully fished out, but caught a bad cold, 
which settled on his lungs. Then came bronchitis 
and incipient consumption. Fortunately he took Per¬ 
fected uxyaen In time, and thus was saved. This 
great vltahzer has saved the lives of many who 
seemed doomed to die. It is not a drug medicine. 
Write to Walter C. Browning. M.D., 1235 Arch Street, 
Philadelphia, Pa., and receive full particulars, free. 
HOW IS THE TIME 
TO SOW 
Henderson’s Special Grass Mixture 
FOR HAY OR PERMANENT PASTURE. 
This mixture will give a pasture that will stand without renewal for 20 years. Thousands 
of acres are now sown with it annually. Pamphlet, giving full instructions and information, 
mailed free on application. 
PETER HENDERSON & GO., 
SEEDSMEN, 
35&37 Cortland! St., 
NewYork. 
The Largest Greameryinthe Uniter! States 
1 he Big Foot, TIL, Creamery is claimed to be the largest Creamery In 
this country or the world. TIIE PRODUCT OF 188T 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 Is run by D. Wiiitino & Son, 
Wilton, N. n. OQ PCIITO forCooley Cream 
Patrons receive UMlIO equal to a pound of butter 
The Largest Creamery in Penn., 28 CENTS v,r 
A fulT Tine of Butter Factory Supplies, including Engines, boilers, Cream Vats, Churns, 
Workers Ac. Send for illustrated circulars. Plans and Estimates furnished free to purchasers. 
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vermont. 
THE STODDARD CREAMERY 1 
WITH SURFACE SKIMMING ATTACHMENT. * 
’"SSfiKaSSSf 1 ' the most popular. 
HAS WOKE GOOD POINTS THAN ANY ON 
THE MARKET. Send for description. 
STODDARD CHURN 
Made of White Oak, without Floats or Dashers. 
NINE SIZES for Dairy and Factory. 
FOR CIRCULARS OF THE 
___ Best line of Dairy and Factory Goods made, 
A ^ M0SELEY & STODDARO IYIFG. CO., POULTNEY, VT. 
PERFECTION IN BUTTER MAKING* 
OUTFIT 
x£ 1 gsLrf excels 
h- . w %. a THEM ALL 
O. K. CREAMERY 
Has the largest cooling surface, takes less 
cooling material, less labor, and gives best 
results. All cream raised between milk¬ 
ings US’" Skimming glass whole depth of 
can, showing condition of milk without touching creamery] 
r U 11 D id Has improvements over the best, 
vr. rv» n \j r% ra EaBy to c i ealli euN y t 0 operate. 
(fOSCLET ISTCOOARO 
CO 
P0UITHEY V7 
- 
Made of White Oak. 
Clover Hastings will not’breuk. 
: principli 
Preserves 
0. K. BUTTER WORKER 
Adjustable bed. 
the grain of the butter. Solid wood roller. Til 
PERFECT flutter Worker ever put on tl 
JOHN S. CARTER, Sole Manufacturer, SYRACUSE, N. Y." 
PEERLESS 
CREAMERY 
Absolute Perfection 
for Best Quality Butter. < 
R UTTER WORKER 
MOST EFFECTIVE and CONVENIENT. 
: Also CHURNS,POWER BUTTER WORK¬ 
ERS, PRINTERS, SHIPPING BOXES, 
_ Send for my Ulus. Catalogue, containing valuable 
information for Creamery men and Butter Factories. 
a u Dc.h CREAMERY SUPPLIES. 
A. M. KL. ID, 30th and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
Intelligence 1 b knowing a good thing when 
you see it; Wiadom 1 b getting it. 
A, Nail Puller: II, Monkey 
Wrench and Vise; <J, Hammer; A 
l>, large Gas Pliers; E, Pincers; 
F,Wire Cutter; CJ^small Gas Pliers; 
II, Nut Cracker. For farmers, doc- I Of)/ 
tors, horsemen. Every family needs r\jOlNATI0>® 
it—city or country. Sold by hard- '— - 
ware trade. If your dealer is out. 
BEST CAST STEEL, 
Patent Applied for. F 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
Polished, 25 cents extra. 
utingdou St. Pliila. Pa 
E 
Q Evory part 
aStronu 
Practical 
Tool. 
OYER’S US HOBSE-POWEB 
D 
Mm is superior to all other powers. 
^^Has LEVEL TREAD. DOUBLE GEARED 
Lamest Track Wheels and No Cross Rods. 
UNION THRESHER AND CLEANER. 
FARM MILLS, FEED CUTTERS, 
CIRCULAR SAW MACHINES, <fcc. 
W.L.BOYER & BRO.rH h .t£S r E m L a P n ^, n P A ^ 
SIMM! SUM! 
We build Automatic Engines from 2 to 200 H. P. t 
equal to anything in market. 
1 Lar^e lot of 2,3 and 4-H. Engihes 
with or without boilers, low for cash. 
B. W. PAl iVE & SOJ\ S, 
Box 17. Flmlra, N. Y, 
FARM ENGINES 
Upright and Horizontal, 
Stationary, 
Portable and Semi-Portable. 
8 to 16 Horse Power. 
Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Addreat 
jJAMES LEFFEL & CO. 
! SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, 
or 110 Liberty St., New York. 
L(l|t SAT,L] Very Low One Ross Hay Cutter 
1 kiiJ- one Large Cut Hay Press; One 
Small Cut Hay Press. Address 
Will. J. HOLME'S, 106 11 tli Avc., N. Y. 
65 
A MONTH AND HOARD for 3 Bright 
Young Men or LuilicH in each county 
P.\V. ZIEGLER, Pliila deli>!i ■ a. Pa. 
FRFF To introduce our MAGIC HALM 
i ULL we W inaway 10,000bottles, llyou 
want one, send 12 Cents for postage, &c. Will 
grow a moustache in 20 days, full beard in 30. 
Address, F. O. WEHOSKEY, Providence, K, L 
igCUL-S 
STEEL-WALKMw 
CULTIVATOR. 
Pride of the East, King of 
theWesfc, and Monarch 
of all. Thousands in uso 
fgiving satisfaction. Tho 
best shovel beam spring 
regulating device ever 
invented. Shovel beams 
—* i i ■* holftted and held up by HprlnjrH, alohe. 
wanted. Catalogue free. HoilCh & DlOffigOld, York, 
LEFFEL3 iron 
Wind Engine 
Strongest and ^ 
easiest regulated 
All Working 
Parts made of Malleable Iron* 
Catalogue Free. Address 
SPRINGFIELD MACHINECO. 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
^ FOREST TREES. 
Catalpa Speciosa, 
White Ash, European 
Larch, Pines, Spruces, 
Arbor Vitas, etc., etc. 
Catalpa Speciosa Seed. 
Forest and Evergreen 
Seeds. 
R,DOUGLAS & SON, 
Waukegan , /II, 
