888 
SSI 
Cvo|)5 & iVtarhcts. 
Saturday, August 11, 1888. 
At the anuual meeting of the N. Y. Hop- 
growers’ Association at Utica, August 1, it 
was estimated that the area devoted to the 
crop this year, is about the same as last, in 
this State; but that the yield would be about 
25 per cent, short. Last year pickers were 
paid 25 cts per box with board, and 40 ets. 
without board, and pole-pullers, $1 to $1.50 
a day: the same wages were agreed upon this 
year. In about another month the crop will 
be coming into market. 
What then are the prospects with regard to 
prices? At present the quotations in this 
market for N.Y. State are 10 to 13%c. against 
10 to 20c. at the same time last year; 24 to 28c. 
in 1880, and 26 to 30c. in 1885. Ti ese prices 
were, of course, for the previous year’s crop. 
Now the prices are 0 to 12c. for Pacific Coast 
hops; 20 to 24c. for German hops, and 3 to 0c. 
for the old crop of 1886. Prices for similar 
grades were correspondingly higher in the 
years above mentioned. Owing to the con¬ 
dition of the maturing crops in this country 
and Europe, it appears to us that the above 
prices are considerably too low, and that the 
chances are strong that prices will soon ad¬ 
vance unless the new crop is rushed to mar¬ 
ket; and as the current prices do little more 
than pay the cost of raising, this is hardly 
probable. Bradstreet’s estimate of the entire 
American crop of 1887, was 130,000 bales 
against 155,000 in 1885. Even with favorable 
weather for the next five weeks the yield w ill 
probably be not over 100,000 bales. Last year 
(he Pacific Coast crop was estimated by Brad- 
street’s at 00,000 bales. According to reports 
the crop is doing very well this year, so that 
it is likely the output will be somewhat 
heavier, but many hops will not be gathered 
if prices are very low. Up in New York State 
bids of 15c. for the new crop, (1888) for future 
delivery are said to have been refused this 
week. 
The condition of the English crop is very 
critical. The progress of the vine has been 
retarded by cold, wet weather, and mold and 
vermin are spreading. Pine, bright warm 
weather is of great importance to Develop the 
burr; but, as there has been a considerable 
curtailment of area, the crop will be compara¬ 
tively small unuer any circumstances. The 
official figures for last year’s crop were 457,575 
cwt.; those for this year must be a good deal 
less. Ou the Continent, too, the German crop 
is very backward, owing to long-continued 
rains; but the plant is reported to be sur¬ 
prisingly healthy under the circumstances. 
The crop is sure to be late, and without favor¬ 
able weather henceforth it will certainly be 
short. The best authorities say the stock of 
old hops in dealers 1 hands is comparatively 
small, and brewers will have very little surplus 
on hand when the new season opens. In 
England, according to the latest advices, 
several dealers have withdrawn their hops 
from market in anticipation of better prices 
ere long. Hops for export are scarce here 
now, either because good lots have been well 
cleaned out, or because holders are not 
anxious to sell them at present figures. Both 
here and in Europe the prospects are good for 
an advance. 
A dispatch from St. Paul on Monday 
says : Crop reports have been received within 
a day or two from almost every part of Min¬ 
nesota and Dakota. The weather has been too 
hot in many sections and the heat, coupled 
with heavy rains, has caused rust and blight. 
The rust has not only attacked wheat at many 
new points; but the other small grains are 
suffering from it. Chinch bugs are reported 
in a few sections and the army-worm has 
made its appearance at two or three points. 
The extent of the damages from these causes 
cannot at present be estimated, but it is be¬ 
lieved that there will be left more than an 
average crop for the harvest. 
Prof J. W. Banborn,(Secretary of the Mo.Btate 
Board of Agriculture, furnishes the following 
crop report: July on the whole has been a 
favorable mouth. Drought prevails in South¬ 
ern Missouri while Northern Missouri has not 
suffered. Chinch bugs are less threatening 
except in South Missouri. Wheat is thrashing 
better than expected, or 72.3 of a full crop; 
corn, 113; oats, 88; hay, especially clover, short 
or 1.53 ton; Timothy, J.38 ton per acre. Oilier 
crops good. Pasture and stock thriving. 
Secretary Mohler of ihe Kansas State Board 
of Agriculture, has reports from 000 correspon¬ 
dents representing nearly every county in 
the State. They show that the corn crop has 
suffered injury, but the average of wheat and 
oats is higher than heretofore reported. 
—Special dispatches from muny poims along 
the Hudson liiver show that the grape crop 
now maturing along the Hudson Valley is an 
enormous one, and exceeds that of any prev¬ 
ious year by nearly ten thousand tous _ 
Ihe Alexandria Produce Association says 
the cotton plant in Egypt is growing vigor¬ 
ously. Heat has offset tne injury done by 
worms, 'Ihe cultivated area nas increased 
18 per cent, since 1887. 
The receipts of hogs at the principal 
interior poiuis yesterday were 20,934, against 
20,943 the same day last week und 29,192 the 
same day last year. The price at Chicago 
yesterday ranged from 4 to 5.35 cents, against 
5.80 to 0.45 the same day last year. 
The July estimate of the beet sugar crop in 
the several European countries is as follows- 
Germany, 990,000; Austria, 575,000; France,’ 
455,000; Itussia, 450,000; Belgium, 100,000; 
Holland, 43,000; elsewhere, 02,000; total, 2,725,- 
000 tons. 1 he totals for the three pi evious vears 
were: For 1887-88,2,412,050, 1880-87,2,728,810: 
1885-80, 2,210,595 tons. 
Ihe Mark LuneExpress, in its weekly review 
of the grain trade, says: "August opened with 
disaster to the agricultural interests of the 
whole country. The rainfalls have been uu- 
precedentedly heavy, and the damage to the 
wheat crop is irreparable. The value of 
English wheat have risen Is. per cenial since 
Friday in the London market and 2d per cental 
in the Liverpool market, 
ltecent advices from Italy report that after 
several rainy and stormy days the weather 
bad became more summerlike. Tuscany 
seems to have been visited by heavy hailstorms, 
and in some localities the crops were complete¬ 
ly ruined. In some places the maize, too, 
appears to have been damaged by hail. The 
rice crop in many parts of Lombardy is said 
to have been a failure or nearly so. The wheat 
crop of Modena shows a deficit of 25 per cent, 
and of Bologna 15 per cent, compared with 
last year. 
h XCUR8IONS TO KANSAS AND 
NEBRASKA. 
Write to John Sebastian, General Ticket 
and Fassenger Agent, Chicago, Kansas and 
Nebraska Railway, “ Rock Island Route,’’ 
Topeka, Kansas, and he will furnish you with 
full information regarding a series of Harvest 
Excursions on the following dates: August 
21st, Siptember 11th and 25th, October 9th 
and 23d, and will also mail to your address, 
printed matter giving full particulars about 
Kansas and Nebraska lanus, new towns, etc. 
This is the new Kansas and Nebraska exten¬ 
sion of the great Rock Island Route, offering 
splendid inducements to parties desirous of 
locating.— Adv. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yoiik, Saturday, August 11, 1888. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.— The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
Ordinary. 
.H96 
8*6 
Strict Ordinary.. 
.3*6 
8 9-16 
Good Ordinary.. 
. 9 13-16 
9 15-16 
.Strict Good Ordinary ..1() 5-16 
10 5-16 
Low Middling.... 
.10 11-16 
10 1-16 
Strict Low,Middling... Ill 15-16 
10 13-16 
Middling. 
.11*6 
10 
Good Middling... 
.11 7-16 
if '9-16 
Strict Good Middling. .11 11-16 
11 3-.6 
Middling Fair.... 
.12 1-15 
12 13-16 
Fair. 
12 13-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary... 
..8 5-16 | Low Middling..., 
Strict Good Ord.. 
...9 | Middling. 
... 10% 
Foultry—live— Fowls, near-by, per ft,13*6@14c; fowls 
Western,per ft,l2@12*6c roosters,per ft,7®«e; turkeys, 
per ft 10®llc, ducks, western, per pair, 50S80c; geese 
western, per pair, $115®1 50; chickens; spring, per lb, 
ll@15c. 
Poultry.—Drksskd— Turkeys, per ft, 9®llc; Fowls, 
Philadelphia, 18c; do western, 12@12*6c: squabs, 
white, per doz, $2 25; do dark, per doz, *1 60®1 15; 
chickens. Philadelphia spring, 16®23c; do western do, 
12®17c; ducks, spring, per lb, 8i*17c; do, 6®U)c. 
Hops—S tate, 1887, best, 12%@I3J6c: do, 1887, fair, 
10 0,11; do, common, 8(oi9; do, old, 3(0.4; California, 
choice, 11®12; do good, 9® 10; do common, 7@8. 
Hay and straw.— Hav—Choice Timothy, 90@1 05„ 
good do 80@90c, medium, 70®75c; shipping (>0(«j6r,e.; 
Clover, mixed, 60(«.6Ec. Straw.—Wo. 1, rye, 7U®75c; 
short do, 40®50c; oat, 35®45c. 
Beans.— Marrows, $2 45®2 50; medium, choice (2 80; 
pea $2 50@2 55; red kidneys, $1 95®2; white kidneys, 
choice, 82 15®2 25; foreign, mediums, 81 80®1 95; do 
small, $2 05®2 10; California Lima, 88 00; green peas, 
new, $2 00. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes.— Long Island, per bbl, $150a 
1 75; New Jersey per bbl. 1 50®1 65; Onions, Maryland, 
per crate, $3 50®5 00. do Kentucky, per bbl. 2 50®2 75; 
Orange Co, per bbl, $175®2; Cabbages, Long Island,per 
HK),82 00® 2 50; tomatoes, per crate 30c® 1 00; cucumbers, 
per crate, 25@l5e; corn, per 100, 50c®l 00. 
Fruits.— Fresh.— Huckleberries, per quart 5®8e: 
Peaches, per crate, 75c®$l 50; watermelons, per 
100, $8®20: apples, Southern, per bbl, si 25(g)8 00 ; 
pears, per box, 7f)C®$l 50; blackberries, per qt, 3®7c; 
grapes per 1 b, 5@15c. 
Fruits Dried— Apples.—Evaporated,Choice to fancy 
0%®8c; do common to prime, evaporated, 5*6®6*6e; 
do sliced, new, 5*6®7c; do chopped, 2%(a3>4c; ao cores 
and skins, —®lc; Cherries-pitted, 17®21e; llaspber 
rles—evaporated, 254427c. do sun-dried, 244620c; Black¬ 
berries, 7%c, Huckleberries, 9®l0e. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are at steady prices, with moderate 
demands. Fancy hand picked quoted at 5®5%c and 
farmers’ grades at 4®4*6c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.-Potatoes.-Jersey, 80@55c. per $6 
bush, basket; Southern New Rose, choice, per bbl. cl 75 
(a,2; do, do, medium to prime, $1®1 50; do do, culls, bbl, 
40® 50c; Southern Chill Reds, choice, bbl, 81 50®2U0. 
Boston.— Potatoes.-Best nearby and Rhode Islund 
natives, $2 50®2 75ner bbl.; Long Island and Norfolk, 
81 50(« 2, as to quality new summer squash, 75c®* 1 50; 
tomatoes, 4i,e®$l 00 per crate; new turnips, 81 50®1 75. 
At New York, cabbage steady at $1 50a,5 50; tomatoes, 
60c<«$l 50 per crate, green peas, 8* 25® 1 50. beans, 
lower at *1 per bushel turnips, 75c®$l 00 per bbl.; 
cucumbers, dull at 50c per 100; cauliflower, $4®G per 
bbl.; egg plant, *5; green corn, 50c®$l; beets, *1 25<6 
1 50 per 100; carrots, 81 00 per 100, summer squash, 81 
per 100. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork. -One-year old Mess, 
quotedtl4(sil4 25;New mess,15256015 50. short clear; 815 75 
4681 # 75, Extra Prime mess. 818 25: prime do, $15@15 50 , 
and family mess, 816 004618 00. Bkkk— India Mess, In 
tierces, 812 50® 14; Extra Mess, In barrels $7®7 50; 
Packet, 80468 50; per bbl, and $12®12 50 In tierces; 
Plate. 87 50497 75; Family at 89 50. Hams.-$15 504616 
8144414 50 Winter packing. Cut Meats.- Quoted 12 lb 
average, Bellies, 9c; Pickled Hams, 12*6c; pickled 
Shoulders 7*6c, Smoked shoulders at 8%®8*6e; do Hams 
12*6c. Dressed Hogs—City heavy to light, H®8%e. 
Lard.—A ugust, 95e; September, 8.83@8.98e; October, 
8 80448 83c; November, 7 97c; City steam, 8e; refined 
quoted 8,40c. for Continent, 9.55 for So America. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Provisions.- Berk.— City, fami¬ 
ly, per bbl 83 50@9; do do, packets, 87 50468; smoked 
beef, 12®13c; beef hams, $164617. Pork.— Mess. 816; 
do, prime mess, new, 811 50; do family, 816 50.6617 
Hams,smoked, per lb, 12*6®14e do, S. P„ cured In 
tierces, Hal l*6C; do uo do, in salt, 80,469c; sides, clear 
ribbed, smoked, 9*66610; shoulders, In dry sail and fully 
cured, 7®7*ic; do, do, smoked, 7*6®7%c; Shoulners, 
pickle cured, 7*6®7%c; dodo smoked, 8*6®9c; bi llies 
in pickle, 9®9*6e: do breakfast bacon, 10®llc. Lard.— 
Firm; City refined, $9669 50; do steam,$8 87*6669; butch¬ 
ers’ loose, $8 25663 50. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.— $13 906613 95. Lard.- $8 70® 
8 72*6 Per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose),|8 15: dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $7 40®7 50; short clear sides, boxed 
88 90®9 25. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.- State Creamery, best, 19*64420 
Western, best, 19c; do piJme, 17c, do good, 15 ® 
15*6e. do poor, 13*66614*6. State Dairy: hulf-firkins, tubs, 
prime. 17*6'«d8e; do do do line, 15®16*6e; Welsh tubs, 
fine, 17@l?*6e: do do good. 154616c. Western: imitallon 
creamery, best, 15*4® 16c; do do Hue, 14®15c; dairy, tine, 
15c; do fair, 136x14c; do poor, 12o 12*6c; factory, best, 
13*64615c; do good, 12*6® 11c; ( lo poor, ll®11*6c. 
Cheese. -S:ate factory,fancy,white,9®9*4: do colored 
9 'A- do fine, 8 <* 6 @ 8 %: do fair and good; 8618 * 60 ; skims, 
night milk, 6%®7c, do part, 4%®6%c; do poor, 3®4c. 
Eggs.— A trifle higher on best grades. State and 
Pennsylvania. 18c, Western, 15® 16*4c; Canada, 17*6c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.- Butter.— Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 26c; Western creamery, extra at 26c, B. 
C. and N. Y. creamery, extra, 17c; Western factory 
146x150; packing butter, 12(g) 13o. Eggs—Were steauy 
Pennsylvania firsts, 16® l6*6c; Western firsts, l64416*6c. 
Cheese—Firm; demand fair; New York full croam, at 
9®9%c; Ohio flats choice, 8*6c; do, fair to prime, 7®7%c, 
Chicago, Ill.— Butter.—C reamery, 17>6@18c; dairy 
12*6<316c. Eggs.— Quiet at 12*6®13c. 
Boston.—Butter.— Western creamery, extras, 20® 
21c per lb. extra llrsts, 16®20e, firsts, 18®18*6c; Imita¬ 
tion creamery, 16@18c: factory, 15®17c; New York and 
Vermont, extra creamery, 21®21*6c; extra firsts. 19® 
20c: Vermont dairy, 16® 20c. Cheese.—Choice Norihern 
factory, 9*6c. low grades as to quality: Western, 8® 
8Qc: sage 9c: Add *6®le per ft for jobbing prices. 
Eggs.-FIrm; Eastern, fresh. 17*6®18c; fancy, 19®20c; 
Norihern, 17@17*6c; Western, 17*6c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
Chicago, Ills.—No. 2 spring wheatat 82*^38?*6c: No. 3 
do 76®79e; No. 2 red 86*6c; No. 2 corn, at 45*6* 46*6c: No. 
2 oats, at 25%c; No. 2 Rye, at 48*6@49c; No. 2, Barley at 
62c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.— Steamer No. 2 Red 
8i%e; do No. 3 Red 83c; No. 2 Delaware Red 92*6c- No. 
1 Pennsylvania Red 93c; No. 2 Bed 90Wc, all In export 
elevator; No. 2 Red for August 90@90*6c; do for Sep¬ 
tember. 90*6®90%c: do for October, 'Jl(d91*6c: do for 
November 92®9<*6c. Corn-No. 2 Yellow, on track 
at 57c. do in special bin in 20th street elevator, 57%c; 
No. 2_mlxed for August, 54%@55*6c: do for September, 
55» 55*6c; do for October, 55*6®56c: do for November 
53®54e. Oats.- Ungraded white, 41-Lfc; No 3 white, 
4 le: No. 2 white, in 20th street elevator, 42c; do in 
grain depot, 42*6c 
new York.—Wheat.— No. 1 Hard, at 97%e, delivered; 
<, iveu ;gu, eievaior, ywc anoat ror old, 
96%c f.o.b, store and afloat; Ungraded White, private 
terms; No.2Auiuist, do September, 92^ <«93c; 
do October, 92%f«.9}&6c: do November, 93^(«94^c; do 
December, 94^c<?i95 Vl6c, do January, 9GJ^c; do May, 
98>£<t99%c. Corn. -Ungraded Mixeci, 55^8,56*^0: No. 2, 
55^®56^c, delivered. 55J^c: No. 2 August, 54%(^54%c; 
do September 54%c; do October, 54W^54k>c; do Novem- 
nAP ii/\ Ibl/umdwix tu \ ■ m. ■ XT d .. * 
* vr * * ini At ii »v talcl II, OJltf OJL, W Illlc vlO 
42®48c; No. 2 August. 32*6® 32%e; do September, 29Jfc; 
do October, 30%e; do September, 29%c; do November, 
13c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Aug. 11, 1888. 
Beeves.—T exans, 991 lb average, at #3 25 per 100 lb; 
do, 992 lb. at $3 40; Ohio steers, 1091 lb, at #3 80; do, 1270 
lb, at #5 20; Indiana do, 1207 lb, at $5; do, 1136 lb, at 
$4 50; Kentucky do, 1205 lb, at $5; Texans, 866 lb, at 
S3 20; do, 924 lb, at $3 60; do, 942 lb. at *28 70; Chio 
Steers, 1335 lb, at $5 85- Western Steers, 1210 lb, at 
$5 50; do, 1263 lb, at 85 30: do, 1199 lb, at *5: State do, 
1233 lb, at $5 50; do, 1226 lb, at *5; Bulls. 919 lb, at $2 20; 
Oxen, 1545 lb, at $3; Chicago Steers, 1442 lb, at $6 85; 
do, 1344 lb, at *6 22 1-2; Western do, 1169 lb, at 84 25. 
Texans. 1052 lb aveiage, at $3 66; Pennsylvania Stock¬ 
ers, 996 lb. at $3. State Steers, 1385 lb, at $5; do, 1175 lb, 
at $4 50; Texans, 1029 lb, at $3 70; do, 983 lb, at $3 35; 
Ohio steers, 1095 lb, at 84 65; Kentucky do, 1121 lb, at 
$4 95; Pennsylvania Stockers, 1119 lb. at $3 55; Bulls, 
776 lb, at 81 75; do, 781 lb, at $2. 
Calves.— Buttermilk Calves, 190 lb average, at 2*6o 
per lb ; do, 189 lb, at 3c; Grassers, 228 lb, at 2*6c: Fed 
Calves, 747 lb, at 3c; Mixed do, 175 lb, at :%e; Western 
do. 315 lb. at 3jHc; Buttermilk Calves, 190 lb, at 2 5-8c; 
Buttermilk Calves, 131 lb, at 2%c, Mixed Calves, 161 lb, 
at 3*6c. do, 220 lb, at 4*6c. 
Sheep and Lambs— West Virginia Sheep, 74 lb at $4 
per I0O lb; do 85 lb at $3.50; West Virginia Lambs, 54*6 
lb, at $5.35; do 59 lb at $6 50: Kentucky Sheep, 113 lb, 
ac 5c per lb; do (Ewi s and Bucks). 96 lb, at 4*Jc; Mary¬ 
land do, 129 lb, at 4*Jc; Virginia Sheep. 113 lb, at 4(*6c; 
West Virginia Lambs. 58 lb. at Gjlfc do 59 lb, at 7Qlc; 
Ohio do 6-1 lb. at 6 %c; Virginia do 65 lb, at 7*6c; Mary¬ 
land do 68 lb, at 7*6c; Ohio Sheep, 75 lb, at $4.25; 
Indiana Lambs. 56*6 lb. at $5.35; Virginia do 55 lb, at 
$6.50; Territory Sheep, 96 lb, at $4.25; Ohio do 85 lb, at 
$4.7o Kentucky Lambs (Culls), 001b, at4*6c; Kentucky 
Sheep, 111 lb, at 4*6c; Jersey Lambs. 64 lb, at 7*6c; Ohio 
Sheep, 98 lb, at 4%c per lb. State Sheep and Lambs, 67 
lb, at 4c, State Lambs, 66*6 lb, at 7*6c. 
Hogs.—S tate Hogs, 291 lb, $6 25: do, 238 lb, at $« 30; 
232 lb, at $6 35; do, 214 lb. $6 40; Western do, 248 lb, at 
$6 25; Western Pigs, 125 lb at $6 70: do. 117 lb, at 
$6 75; State Hogs, 189 lb, at $6 45. Rough do, 230 lb, at 
$5 45. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
August 11, 1888. 
M. M.—W. G.-L. D. W., thauks-J. A. W.—M. W.— 
H. P. n;-v h.-d.-h. s.-w. a. f.-h. h. n.-a. c.- 
S. H.-C. M. B.-D. C. H.-D. J. H.-E. P.-L. P. H.— 
Mrs. G. N. O.-C. A. G.-Mjs. J. P. R.-G. W. H.—W.-F. 
B. -A. L. C.-C. P. W.-T. H. H.-H- P. N.-J. E. C.-H. 
C. W.. thanks-W. B: W.-J. H. M.-J. J. W.-D. P.- 
B. F. B.-B. K. A.-H. K. G.-J. W. L.-G. W B.-R. H. 
M.-L. R. C.—T. S -J. W. K . fruit ree’d-M. H. B.. fruit 
rec’d—M. W.-J. A. T.-B. K. A.-J. L. B.-J. B.—S. C,— 
C, F. I.-A. II. G.-J. VV. S.-C. G. M.—H. H.-H. W. L.— 
J. II. D.-A. S. H.-G. L. B.-A B. H. -F. C. G.—H. E. H. 
-J. M. D.-G W. P.-P. T.-H. W.-F. P. F.-G. D.-H. 
J. II.-F. G.—F. P.-C A. B.-F. H-H. D.—D. S. M.— 
II. W,—R E. C. M. W-D. B.-H. S. L.-J. B.-H. A. W 
J. G.-H F. F.-H. S.-E. D,—J. P. R.-L A G -F. D.— 
I J. B.-M. P.- M. H- C. G.-A. C.B-8. J.-F. G. -A- R. 
-F. D. C. - J. H. H.-R. D.-N. C. P.—II, B. B.—II. T. L. 
—E. S. B— A. B. H—M. A P. S.—A. M. S.-P. C. S—W. 
G.—A. J. L.—A. T.—J. O. G.-G. H.-D, B.—W. H. H„ 
grass received—T. C.-J. G. & Co.—D, J. McM.—P. C. 
£Ui,$wUu»rmt5S 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODDOE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving important advice about nhip- 
ping produce. Also eontalulug recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. 587!) WiiHhingtou St., New York City. 
JONES 
ary Am! 
liaadUw CCh&fi ul addrea* 
JURIS ar BINaNAMTIN, 
BINGHAMTON. N. Y. 
LA REVIEW HERD OF 
ReirlBtered lierltshlres. 
Extra flue aud vigorous. British and American rec 
ords. At less than half price for a few days. Pro¬ 
prietor must go South, 
Address 1). J. MATTOCKS, Toledo, O. 
kstauushkd 1852. 
JACKSON BROTHERS, 
NEW 70SX STATE DBAIN TILE AND FIFE W0BX8, 
MAIN OFFICE, 76 THIRD A VE., ALBANY, N. Y. 
ROUND, SOLE AND HORSE-SHOE TILE 
Over 18 Inches long. By cargo or smallest quantity. 
Our new Improved machinery makes superior round 
and sole tile, excell'ng anything ofTered heretofore. 
First Premium wherever exhibited. Price list on ap¬ 
plication. Drain Tile machines for sale. 
MAST, F00S&C0., 
SPRINGFIELD, <>. 
BUCKEYE FORCE PUMP. 
IRON TURBINE WINDMILL. 
BUCKEVE WROCGHT-IR«N PUNCHED 
IvAtij KEN I 1 Its 
BUCKEYE LAWN MOWERS. 
buckeye hose REELS AND LAWN 
SPRINKLERS. 
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List 
LANE!S PATENT STEEL uuun mtnuxn 
Send for Cir¬ 
cular. 
Mnnufact’d by 
( ■ 
ANTI-FRICTION. 
The most perfect 
J article of its kin/; 
j made. No more break 
S age: ease of move T , 
) mentand satisfaction 
guaranteed. Lane’I 
PATENT STEEL TRACK 
No Wood work. . 
Simple and durable. 
LANE BROS., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Sold by Hardware Dealers Generally. 
WARRANTED So^/r 
the tower, and that our 
Geared YVind Mills 
have double the power 
of all other mills. 
Mfr».ofTank»,Wlud 
Mill supplies, aud 
the Celebrated 
CHALLEN 6 E 
Feed Grinders, 
HORSEPOWERS* 
CORN SHELLERS, 
PUMPS *nd 
BRASS 
CYLINDERS 
bend for Catalogue 
and Price a. 
Bood AGENTS WANTED. 
ALWAYS 
. BUY Ihe BEST 
GeftrrtlnrFumplnir Hill 
on SO n»r» Te.t Tr 
OHALLENGb'WIND HILL «fc FKEI>*lfflLL CO 
BATAVIA. KANE CO^ 1LL. 
VUI. 
SHERWOOD HARNE CHEAP. 
Great Inducements to clubs of 8 to 6. To reliuble 
Agents Driving Harness Free. Address 
SHERWOOD HARNESS CO., Sykacusk, N. Y. 
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. 
6,000 Pears; 1,000 Peaches, just coming In bearlng- 
25 miles from Washington, D, C.; l*v mile from Rail; 
road Station; 230 acres In farm. For terms, etc., ad- 
dress J. D. SPRING, Herndon Fulrfax Co., Va. 
PenniylYania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. 
Farqihar’a Standard Engines and Saw Hills. 
Send for Catalogue. Portable, Sta¬ 
tionary, Traction and Automatic Ka- 
ginea aipeolaity. Warranted eqnalar 
•nperlerta 
any made. 
Address A. B. TABQUHAB A SON, York, fa. 
Corn Shellers, Fodder Masticators, Grist Mills,etc. 
HAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR. 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 
Wonderful 
Capacity. 
Pi. 
o 
111 
Addreu, 1. D. PAItqlHAK, York 
NEW CIDER MACHINERY. 
HIGGANUM MANUFACTURING OORP., 
HIGGANUM, CONN. 
Warehouse: 38 So. Market Street, Boston, Mass, 
General Advertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NDW - YORKER. 
34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. 
The following rates are invariable. All are there¬ 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line (this 
sized type, 14 lines to the Inch).30 oents. 
One tbouMtnd lines or more,within one year 
from date of first Insertion, per agate line, 25 “ 
Yearly orders ocoupylng 14 or more lines 
agate space.25 “ 
Preferred positions.25 per cent, extra. 
Reading Notices, ending with "Adv.” per 
line, minion leaded...75 oents. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New Yorker Is 
S ingle copy, per year.$2.00 
“ “ Six months... 1.10 
Great Britain. Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid. $3.04 (12s. 6d.) 
France. 3.04 (16*6 fr.) 
French Colonies. 4.08 (29*6 tr.) 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit oa 
application. 
Hatared at the Post-oHloe at New York City, ft- Y 
1 aa saaond elass mall mattaa 
