THE BUBAL HEW-YOBBER. 
671 
Hutch,” the highest figure for October wheat 
was§1.02X» December Sl.Olj^; May $1.01X 
to SL.02)^. “Hutch,” who controls all the 
cash whe"at in Chicago, said last night that he 
would put it up to $2 per bushel to day, when 
all the ‘‘hears” must settle at the best figure 
they can get. “Hutch’s” profits yesterday 
were $675,000, and he has been making from 
£20,000 to §100,000 a day for nearly two weeks. 
It is expected that he will clear between $3,- 
000,000 and §4.0(10,000 by tins corner, though 
he may drop some of it in disposing of the 
enormous stock he must have on hand. He 
bought it at from 86 to 95%jC. The general 
impression is that without any more “corn¬ 
ers”, wheat will hover about $1 a bushel; but 
it is rather liKely that there will be some 
more “corners” during the next few months. 
The condition of the trade iu the bog pro¬ 
duct is not such as to encourage an enlarge¬ 
ment of current pork packing operations in 
the West, and they continue to be compara¬ 
tively small, the aggregate for the week to 
Thursday being 100,000 hogs, which compares 
with 95,000 for each of the two preceding 
weeks, and 130,000 for the corresponding 
week last year, according to the Cincinnati 
Price Current. The total from March 1, to 
date is 4,215,000 hogs, against 4,685,000 last 
year, a decrease of 470,000, which is a tall-off of 
fully 10 per cent. The quality of hogs is aver¬ 
aging fairly good for this season of the year, 
but since lard has become the most profitable 
product more heavy, fat, lard-yielding hogs 
are especially desired. Prices have suffered 
a decline in nearly all markets of about 25 to 
35c per 100 pounds, but they are still far above 
a year ago. The enlargement of the region 
infected with yellow fever in the South has 
had a depressing effect upon the market for 
the product during the last few days, and this 
has not been without its influence upon the 
value of the raw material. The same cause 
has had a very bad effect on the Texas horse 
trade. Over 5,000 horses and mules at San 
Antonio, can find no profitable market on that 
account. Ordinarily they would be worth 
$10 to $35 per head, but they are now selling 
to local farmers for $8. Indeed all over the 
infected section business of all kinds is at a 
stand-still or badly demoralized. 
Farmers all through New York, about 
Albany, Troy and Schenectady, are much dis¬ 
heartened by the partial failure of the potato 
ci op, due to a large proportion of it rotting, 
by reason of the recent rains. Oats also are 
light, while the buckwheat crop is an utter 
failure, owing to frosts. 
Tne potato yield in the northern counties of 
New Jersey has been immense, but the contin¬ 
ued wet weather has caused the tubers to rot 
to such an exteut that many farmers will not 
dig them at all. This will materially decrease 
the supply. 
The Mark Express, in its weekly review of the 
British grain trade, says: Under continuous 
fine weather the yield of the late wheat crop 
is far beyond expectation. Wheats which 
farmers intended to stack until March are now 
thrashed out and marketed. The quantities 
thrown on the market caused a decline of Is 
in prices. The sales of Euglish wheat during 
the past week were 35,614 quarters at 34s lid, 
against 72,293 quarters at 28s 9d during the 
corresponding week last year. Old native 
wheats maintain their values. 
WIRE NETTING FENCES. 
Tins style of fencing lias been in use for many years 
in a limited way, but in the last live or six years thou¬ 
sands of miles of it has been put up. It has proved 
to be the best fence for all purposes that has yet been 
tried. Sedgwick Bros., of Richmond, Ind., are large 
manufacturers of these excellent fences, and will 
send catalogues to all applicants, The Rural New- 
V ORKiiu takes pleasure in inviting its readers to write 
to them, referring to this paper.— Adv. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, September 29, 1888. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. .7% 7%( . 
Strict Ordinary. 8)6 8J4 . 
Good Ordinary. 9 9-16 9 8-16 . 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9 1-16 9 11-16 . 
Low Middling. 10 1016 . 
Strict Low Middling...10)4 1046 . 
Middling.10 7-16 1046 . 
Good Middling.10 11-16 10 9-16 . 
Strict Good Middling. .10% 1146 . 
Middling Fair.1146 1))6 . 
Fair..'..12 12)6 . 
STAINED. 
Goou Ordinary.7 9-16 I Low Middling. 8-16 
Strict Good Ord.8J4 | Middling.10 
Roultry-Live-FowIs. near-by, per ft,ll@i2c: fo ’s 
Western, per ft. ll@12c- roosters, per ll>, 7®8e; t - 
keys, per ft 10@llc; ducks, western, per pair, 50(375,,; 
geese, western, per pair, $1 40@1 65; chickens; spring, 
per lb.11@13c. 
Poultry.—Dressed— Turkeys, per ft, lOffil-ic; Fowls, 
Philadelphia, 15c; do western, 12@14*6e: squabs; 
white, per doz. 88 CO; do dark, per doz, $1 50@1 75, 
chickens Philadelphia spring, I6@i9c: do western do, 
ll@15e; ducks, spring, per lb, ll®15e; do, 10@15c. 
Hops— State, 1888, best, 80®Sic: do, 1887. fair 
14(515 ; do, common, 12® 13 ; do, old, 6®)0; California, 
choice, 18@16; do good, !8@14; do common, 11@12. 
Hay and straw.— Hav—Choice Timothy, 85@90c; 
good do 75@80c, medium, 65®7(Jc; shipping 55@60e.; 
Clover, mixed, 50i»6Uc. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 65@70c; 
short do, 40@50c; oat, 4(J@45c. 
Beans.— Marrows, 82 45@2 50; medium, choice 82 30 
pea 82 50®2 55; red kidneys, 81 95@2; white kidneys 
choice, 82 15(82 25; foreign, mediums, 81 80@1 95; do 
small, $2 05@2 10; California Lima, $3 00; green peas, 
new, 82 00 . 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes.- Long Island, perbbl,$175<8 
185; New Jersey per bbl. $1 50@$1 65; Sweets, per bbl, 
$1 50®$2 00, On'ons, State per bbl 2 00® 2 25: Orange 
Co. pei bbl, $1 25®U0; Cabbages, Long Island, per 1(H), 
81 50 ® 2 50: tomatoes, per crate 25® 40c; cucumbers per 
thousand. $100,881 25: corn, per UK). 40®S1 ; Egg Plant, 
per bbl, <1 25@$1 75; Beans, Lima $150@*1 73; Squash, 
per bbl, $1 00(«i$l 75; Turnips, Russia, 75c@$l 00; Cau- 
iflower, per bbl. 75@82 00. 
Fruits.— Fresh.— Peaches, Jersey, best, $1 25@ 
$1 50; do do, common to flno, 25c@*l 00; Water¬ 
melons, choice, large, per loO. 8lo 00®S12 00; do, 
common to good, 85 00®$8 00; Apples, Pippin, 
per bbl, 81 50;a42 25; do, Malden’s Blush. 81 75® 
$2 85. do, Gravensteiu, 82 dOc $2 do common, 10 75 
(a.1 50: Pears, Bartlett, nearby, per bbl, 85 00®$7 00; do 
do, Western, $6 00®$7 00; do do, per keg, 82 50®83 00: 
do. Louis Bonne, per bbl, #5 00@$6 00; do, Sheldon, 
85 00® 86 00 co, Seckle, 84 00 (a 86 00: do, inferior. $2 50 
@83 00. Grapes, Delaware, per lb, 5@6e ; do. Martha, 
3@4c; do, Concord, 2®8c; do, Niagara, 6@8c; do, other, 
«®4; Plums, Green Gage, per bbl. 86 00 @$s 00; do do, 
per crate, 81 25@$i 50: do, Blue Gage, per bbl, 86 00* 
#6 50. do, Damson, 6 00@7 00; Muskmelons, Jersey, per 
bbl‘ SO 50@82 50 ; Cranberries, Cape Cod, choice, per 
bbl, $6 00@t7 OO; do do, light, $5 00@85 50, dodo, per 
crate, 81 75@$2 25. 
Fruits Dried— Apples.—Evaporated,Choice to fancy 
6) 6@7)6c; do common to prime, evaporated, 5@6J6c; 
do sliced, new, 4a5)6c; do chopped, 2j&@3)4c; do cores 
and skins, —®lc; Cherries-pltted, 13@15c; Raspber 
ries—evaporated, 20®24c: do sun-dried, 24@26c; Black¬ 
berries, 744c, Huckleberries, 9@10c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are at steady prices, with moderate 
demands. Fancy hand picked quoted at 5@5)4c and 
farmers’ grades at 4®4)6c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Potatoes.-Jersey, 30@55c. per 
bush, basket; Southern New Rose, choice, per bbl. *175 
@2; do, do, medium to prime, $1@1 5U; do do, culls, bbl, 
40®50c; Southern Chill Reds, choice, bbl, 81 50@200. 
Boston.— Potatoes.—Best nearby and Rhode Island 
natives, 82 50@2 75 per bbl.; Long Island and Norfolk, 
81 50;a2, as to quality new summer squash, 75c@81 50; 
tomatoes, 4nc®$l 00 per crate; new turnips, 81 50@1 75. 
At New York, cabbage steady at $4 50®5 50; tomatoes, 
60c®.81 50 per crate, green peas, 81 25@1 50. beans, 
lower at $1 per bushel, turnips, 75c® 81 00 per bbl.; 
cucumbers, dull at 50c per 100; cauliflower, 84®6 per 
bbl.; egg plant, 85; green corn, 50cw81; beets, 81 25* 
1 50 per 100; carrots, $1 00 per 100; summer squash, $1 
per 100. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New Yore.—Provisions.—Pork.- One-year old Mess, 
quotedlS 25@15 75; New mess,1525®1550 short clear; 1625 
@818 25. Extra Prime mess. 815 00: prime do, S15@15 50, 
and family mess, 819 ()0@20 00. Been- India Mess. In 
tierces, 817@$20 ; Extra Mess. In barrels 87®7 50; 
Packet, $8@8 50; per bbl, and 812@12 50 In tierces; 
Plate. 87 50@7 75; Family at 89 50. Hams.— 814 0d@13 
814@I4 50 Winter packing. Cut Meats.— Quoted 12 lb 
average. Bellies, 9c; Pickled Hams, 12)6c; pickled 
Shoulders 7)6c Smoked shoulders at 8)4®8)6c; do Hams 
12)6c. Dressed Hogs.—City heavy to light, 8@844c. 
La kd.— September, $8 67)6: October, $8 65@$870; City 
steam, 9 30: refined quoted 810 lO.for Continent, $11.25 
for So. America. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Provisions.—Beef.— City, fami¬ 
ly, per bbl. $8 50@9; do do, packets, $7 50@8; smoked 
beer, 12@13c; beef hams, $16@17. Pork.— Mess. $16; 
do, prime mess, new, $14 50; do family, $16 50.@17 
Hams,smoked, per lb, 12)6@14c do, S. P., cured In 
tierces, 11 o,U)6c; do do do, In salt, 8)6@9c; sides, clear 
ribbed, smoked, 9)6@10; shoulders, In dry salt and fully 
cured, 7@7)4c; do, do, smoked, 7)6@744e; Shouluers, 
pickle cured, 7)6@744c; do (lo smoked, 8)6@9c; bellies 
In pickle, 9@9)6c: do breakfast bacon, 10@llc. Lard.— 
Flrm;Citv re fined,$10.50®$1 l.oodo steam,$10.25@10.27)6; 
butchers’ loose, $9 50@9 75. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.— 814 90@$14 92. Lard.-$ 10 50® 
$10 57)6 per 100 lbs ; Short Rib sides (loose). $H 70@ 
8 72)6; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $7 62)6@7 75; short 
clear sides, boxed, 87 62)6@7 75. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.- Creamery State, fancy pails; 
24c. tubs, 23@23>6c; Western fancy, 23c: prime, 19 ai21c, 
fair to good, 13ial7c; State dairy tubs, good to fancy, 
19@22c: fair, 15@17c; Welsh prime, l‘ f («.20c: fair to good, 
15@17e; Western Imitation Creamery, choice. 16i« 18c; 
do good to prime, 14@15o ; dairy, fine. 14)6@i5c; good, 
13(o)8)6o, ordinary, l2@12)6c; Western factory, June, 
firkins, 14c; June tubs, 13®l3)6e; fresh firkins, I2)6@i3c; 
fresn tubs, 12)6@13c; seconds, 12c: Western dairy and 
factory thirds, ll@ll)6c. 
Cheese— Full cream, white and colored, State fac¬ 
tory, 8)6® 9c ; good to choice do, 8@8)4c ; medium at 
7) 6® 744c, and ordinary at 7 o,7)4e; skims, light white, 
6)*®644 c; colored, 5J6@6c; medium, 4®5c; full, l@3c; 
Ohio flat, 7@8)4c. 
Eggs,— Eastern, 19)6@20c ; Western, 17@19)4c. Cana¬ 
da, 19@19)4c. 
Philadelphia,* Pa.— Butter.— Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 23c; Western creamery, extra at 16)6® 17c, 
B. C. and N Y. creamery, extra, 17c; Western factory 
14@15c, packing butter, 11t*12c. Eggs.—Were steady, 
Pennsylvania firsts, 16@20c; Western firsts, 17)6'". 18c; 
Cheese—Firm; demand fair; New York full cream, at 
9® 9J4c, Ohio flats choice. 8)4c; do. fair to prime, 7@7%c; 
Chicago, Ill — Butter.— Creamery, 28@24)6e; dairy, 
16@19)6c. EGGS.—Quiet at 15)6®I6)6c. 
Boston.—Butter.— Western creamery, extras, 20@ 
21c per lb, extra firsts, 16@20c, firsts, 18®18)6c; Imita¬ 
tion creamery, 16@18c: factory, 15@17c; New York and 
Vermout, extra creamery, 21@21)6c; extra firsts. 19® 
20c; Vermout dairy, 16@20c. Cheese.—Choice Norihern 
factory, 9)6e. low grades as to quality: Western, 8® 
8I6C; sage 9e; Add )6@le per lb for jobbing prices. 
Eggs.—Firm; Eastern, fresh, 17)6@18e; fancy, 19@20e; 
Northern, 17@l?)6c; Western, 17J6C. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
Chicago, Ills.—No, 2 Spring Wheat, $1 16@$125; No. 3 
do. 89® Ole ; No. 1 red, at $1 16 ; No. 2 corn, 40%c ; Nc. 2 
Oats at8 246c: No. 2 Rye at51)6c; No 2 Barley, nominal. 
Buffalo—Wheat— No. 1, Hard, old. $1 2344; No. 2 
Chicago Spring, 81 02: No. 2 Red, in store , $1:05; No. 2 
Chicago Red, si 02 No. 1 White Michigan, $1 05. Corn 
—No 3 at 46®46)6 ; No 2 Yellow at 4?)4®4Sc in store. 
Oats— No. 2 White, 3l)4@8l)6c; No. 3 White, 29®29)6c; 
No- 2 Mixed, 27e on track. 
New York.—Grain—Wheat.— No. 1 Hard, $1 18store, 
No.‘2 Chicago, 31 02® 1 02)6 ; Ungraded Winter Red, 
96)4c®$l 03)6: No. 4 Red, 8?c ; No. 3 Red. 98)6®94c; No. 
2 Red. *1 Uo44@$l 01, elevator, Si OIU®! 02 afloat, $1 02 
@$1 0244 free on board ; No. 2 While, 98®98)6c; No. 2 
September, *1 01)6: do October, 81 00)6® 81 0 ifa do No 
vember, $1 03)6®$! 0-1 do December, $103)4@(Sl 05 7-16; 
do January, $l 05: do February, $1 06: do May, $1 07)6 
@S1 09)6- Ryk—C ar lots quoted at 60®62c: State In 
boat loads, 65®66c. Corn. --Ungraded Mixed at I9@ 
51)4c; No. 2 at t0J6c in elevator, 50)6®51)4e afloat: No. 
2 September, 50)t; do October, 50)6@50J6; do Novem¬ 
ber. 50$6®51; do December, 49%®50)6 ; do January, 
4794; do May, 47)6. Oats —No. 8, 28)4, do White, 30)6® 
8044c; No. 2. 29J6c ; do White, 33)4c: No. 1 White, 42c ; 
Mixed Western. 26@3lc; White do. 27@45c: No 2 Sep¬ 
tember, 29J4C ; do October, 2946c, do November 30)6e ; 
do December, 3146c; do White, October, 33)4@33)6. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Sep. 29, 1838. 
Milch Cows.—Receipts thus far this week, 91 head. 
The market continues dull, but price 0 are fully as 
strong as last week. Common to Good Cows may be 
quoted at $30 to $50 per head. 
CALTES.—Buttermilk Calves, 243 lb average, at 3c 
per lb, Mixed do, 210 lb, at 4c; Veals, 148 lb, at 5)6e: do 
167 lb. at 7)4c Grassers, 285 lb, at 2)6c; Grassers, .55 lb, 
at «2 55 per 100 lb; Grassers, 295 lb, at $2 30 Butter¬ 
milk Calves, 259 lb, at *2 75, Veals, 120 lb, at $6 50; 
mixed Calves, 288 lb, at 3)4c; do 224 lb, at 4)6c. 
Sheep and Lambs— Vermont Lambs, 68)6 lb average 
at $6 25 per 100 lb; Canadian do, 78 lb, at $6 25: do, 76 
101 lb, at 26 85; Territory Sheep, 84 lb, at $4 25; Canada 
Lambs. 66)6 lb. at $b 25: State Sheep, 82 lb, at $4 25: do, 
86 lb. at $4; Siate Lambs, 56 lb, at $5 40; do 64 lb, at 
$6; do. 65)6 lfi. at 86 25. Northern Canada do, 69 lb, at 
$6 1844: Kentucky Sheep, 115 lb, at 4 40; Western 
Sheep, 105 lb, at $4 40; Buffalo, Sheep, 76)6 lb, at $3 90; 
Michigan Shem), 76 lb, at $387)6: Western do. 108 lb, 
at 84 0; State Sheep, 83 lb, at $4; State Lambs 66 lb, at 
$5 65. 
hogs— State Hogs, 206 lb, average, at $6 45 per 100 lb 
do, 154 lb. at $6 40; do 2 90 lb, at 86 55; do, 185 lb, 
at $6 65; Rough do, 820 lb, $5 45- do, 255 lb, at $5 65; 
Slate Hogs. 243 lb average, at $6 50 per 100 lb; State 
Pigs, 100 lb, at *6 60; do, Western Hogs. 1 57 lb, at 86 60; 
Rough do. 385 lb, at $5 50; State Hogs, 2i8 lb, at 
$6 50. Rough do, 274 lb, at $5 50; State Hogs. 180 lb, at 
$6 25; do, 226 lb, at $6 35; do, 242 lb, at $6 40; Rough do. 
206 lb, at 85 40: State Hogs 248 lb, $6 40, Rough uo, 291 
ib, at $5 40; Grass Pigs, 146 lb, at $6 40, StataHogs, 252 
lb, at $6 45. 
Buffalo.—Sheep— Good to Choice firm at $4@4 50> 
do Canadian Lambs at $5 70.@5 90., 
Hogs— Light pigs at $5 C0@ 5 50: 'Michigan, $5 75® 
$5 90: selected Yorkers at $6 00@$6 05; selected medi¬ 
um weights $6 30® 6 50; Extra. $6 50@$6 6'J; Rough do, 
$5@$5 50; Stags, $4 (X)@$4 25. 
Chicago.— Cattle—Beeves $6 15@86 60; steers at $8 40 
@5 75; Stockers and feeders at 81 90*$3 10, cows, bulls 
and mixed at $1 85@$2 80; Texas steers at$2 00@2 90; 
Cows at $1 75@$2 20. Natives and Half-Breeds at $2 75 
@$4 00, Wintered Texans. $2 35@$8 85. 
Hoos-—Heavy at $5 80@$6 50 ; light at $5 50@$6 00; 
skips at $3 50@$5 40; Mixed, $5 75@$b 20. 
Sheep,— Natives Inferior to Prime at 8275@4 10! west¬ 
ern at 83 29@$3 75; Texans Shorn at $2 75@$4 50; 
Lambs at $3 75@$5 60. 
St. LOuis.-C attle-Native steers 84 80@$5 50: fair to 
good do at $4 20@$4 90; butchers’ steers, medium to 
choice at $8 25® $4 30 ; 'Stockers and feeders, fair to 
good, at *2 00@$3 20; rangers, corn-fed, at $3 00@4 10; 
grass at $2 00 « 83 15. 
Hogs.—C hoice heavy and butchers’selectlons at $6 10 
(®$6 30; packing, medium to prime, at $6 00@6 20; light 
grades, ordinary to best at $4 75i»$6 00. 
Horses— Texans and Indians, In car loads, at $20 
to 886. 
September 29.1888. 
O T. A —W. C., thanks-N. A. W —E. A. B:, thane 
you J. H. C.—C. S. thanks—J. N.—A. P.—J W —\v 
J.-G. A. I.-W. S. M.-C. B R.-C. H. W.-J. V.-F L 
A., thanks-J. H. E.—H A. W.—H. C. W„ thanks-H 
W. B-G B-T.T.L-B.F..T-J. P. K.-S. C„ thank 
you for wheat—T. .1. H„ thanks-J. W. M.. thanks— 
A W ;-, S 7T H ,' S -- W „‘ s v ff -H.- N. P. G.-G. P.. Holmes, 
would be happy to hear from you—J H K —G C 
P.-A. H. L.-M. E, S.-J. A. W.-H C. S-S. S F-J 
N. G—C. B—G. Q D.—S. C. C.—A. H. A.—B. F. J. 
JONES 
C TT3 
PAYStheFR EIGHT 
• T«k Scale*, 
lr#« Litki, Bt*w Boari>g», liui 
Tar* lM* *n« Sanaa Bax or 
Bn»r Mna Ban®. Far iraa yriea llrt 
xaaaWKi ttho tatm ax* *<Mre*ii 
JfflBSS rn IIK9MAMTCII. 
BINGHAMTON. N, Y. 
Bmie a o < tf l °AV, ,d 1 *’ Granulate! 
«r? ? he,, L Bon P Weal. Animal iVleal 
, and T j a /J t , 1 .v ulars send for my circular 
Kcnaering Works and Mills, Worcester, Mass 
C. A. BARTLETT, 
Do You Keep Poultry? 
THEN SEND FOR CIRCULAR 
$3. SHELL AND BONE MILL. 
Best and Cheapest in the Market. 
F. B, MALLORY, Fleminettorij N. J. 
PLAYS 
Srh<>oi,Club& Parlor. Best out. Cata¬ 
logue free. T. S. Denison,C hicago,Ill. 
are sent anywhere on trial to operate ’against ai\ 
“ other Presses, the custom¬ 
er keeping the one that 
suits best. No one has ever 
dared show up any other 
Press, as Dedorlck's Press 
• Is known to be beyond 
; competition, and will bale 
with twice the rapidity of 
'any other. The only way 
I interior machines can bo 
Isold Is to deceive the in¬ 
experienced by ridiculously 
false statements, and thus 
sell without sight or seeing, 
and swindle the purchaser. 
(Working any other Press 
f alongside of Dcderick’s al- 
iways sells the purchasers 
lDederiek Press, and all 
•know It too well to show 
up. Address for circular and location of Western 
and Southern storehouses and Agents. 
P. K. DEDERICK & CO., Albany, N.Y 
Patented Nov. 24,1885. 
RICHMOND 
CHAMPION 
FENCE 
MACHINE 
For illustrated circular 
and Price List, address 
THE WAYNE WORKS, RICHMOND, IND. 
fcfo’J 
$<?£//\ 
/ 
u 
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Jill 
L LICHTNINO WELL-81 NKINO 
MACHINE MAKERS. 
l\W Wcll-«inking and prospecting tools sent 
nVV\ on trial. 529 feet has been sunk in 8 
\ry\ hours. Instructions for beginners. An 
\V Y\ Encyclopdia of 800 Engravirva of well 
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TYA an d attain engines. A trea- 
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U/nni/ PGR ALL sail a week and expenses 
nllnn pald - Samples worth $5 and particulars 
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rijr 
(This Com; 
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Warranted CHOLERA PROOF. — N\T 
EXPRESS PREPAID. Wins 1ST 
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Send for description & price of m Wr 
TME8E FAMOUS HOOS, ALSO FOWL8. 
L. B. SILVER CO. Cleveland, O. 
»any sold 973 head for breeding purposes in 1887. 
Send for facts aud mention this paper.) 
1 nc o i it Auuat Pi UKSbRIES, 
OLD AND RELIABLE, 
ARE STILL OFFERING THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF YOUNG, SMOOTH, THRIFTY STOCK IN 
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IiUDDED I*\!LTMDEA<OKS.^RUSNIAN APRK)OTiS H ea ‘, w ‘Di 
wOOhEBERRIEb, CURRANTS, and a lull line ot 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, etc. Also Extra Sized STANDARD PEARS of the Finest Quality 
Special Inducements to Buyers in large quantities. Trade List out August 1 st. 
POWELL Ac ltAflMK, Syracuse, ]M. Y. 
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, All old and now vn-9 
I tjetles GRAPES,* 
Extra Quality. Wur- 
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empTrestateXh'iacara EATON gfE-SfioTa®. 
RUSTLESS 
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Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS 
Braman. Daw & Co.. Hast* > Ag’ts lor New England. 
IRON On., 
I )4C I iff Street. New York. 
BARN FLOOR 
Horse Power 
This power is easily folded when not ine 
use. Just the thing every farmer irantsUBa*uw -*=- -y, .. . 
wanted - 
RICHMOND CITY Mil I WORKS 
RiCHMOixm, ii\ri3iiiLiNrik. 
CORN & COB CRUSHERS, 
FRENCH BUHR MILLS, 
PULLEYS, SHAFTING, BELTS, &c. 
nVEXXiXj G-TJABA1TTEED. 
SEND FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES. 
This is the 
QUAKER CITY 
which beat THE BEST MILL 
GRINDING 
LL ON EARTH and the 
BEST GRINDING MILL MADE, at the Pennsylvania State 
Favr, September, 1887. It sells readily where all others Fail to satisfy. 
For grinding CORN, COB and SHUCKSand all kinds of Grain it has no equal 
LAGONDA MFG. CO. 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
STRAUB «Sc CO. 
ILADELPHIA, PA. 
TERRITORY EAST OF OHIO. 
TERRITORY WEST OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
i 
