755 
Newtown Pippins $2 95 to §5.35; Kings, 
§3.53 to §3 89; Baldwins, §2.68 to §3 04; North¬ 
ern Spies. §2.68 to §2.92; Boston Baldwins, 
§2.49 to §2.68. 
During the last 10 days the Southwest has 
had good local rains, and reports from every 
winter wheat State are that the wheat shows 
a decided improvement over 20 days ago. 
It is thought that wheat growing in Minne¬ 
sota and Dakota has been a trifle overdone, 
and that henceforth there will be greater di¬ 
versity in crops. 
The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly re¬ 
view of the British grain trade, says the best 
dry samples of English wheat have advanced 
6d to Is. The sales of English wheat during 
the past week were 79,913 quarters at 32s 3d, 
against 65,371 quarters at 30s Id during the 
corresponding week last year. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
dairy, fine, 16®18; do, fair, 1S®14; do poor. 12)4—: do 
factory, fresh, best, 13)4® 14; do do, good, 13®—; do do, 
poor, 11)4®12)4: do do, June, 13@14)4. 
Cheese— State factory, fancy, white. 10)4®109£ : do 
do, colored, 10$1®11; do do, fine. 10® 10)^: do do. fair 
and good, 9® 9)4: Ohio 1 flat, prime, '0®10)4; do, good, 
909)4; skims, light. 79i@8; do, medium, 6J4@6%; do, 
full, 1)4@2)4. 
Eggs,—N ear-by, fresh, 23@23)4: Canadian, fresh. 22® 
23c: do, ice house, 20)4®2l)4c: Western, best, 23@23)4c- 
do. choice, 22@22J4c; do, ice house, 18@21k!c; limed, 19 
@19J4c. 
Philadklphia.-hutticr steady. Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 26c; Western creamery, extra at 16)4® 17c, 
B. C. and N Y. creamery, extra, 17c; Western factory 
14®15c; packing butter. 11® 12c. Eggs.—Were firm 
Pennsylvania firsts, 25c: Western firsts. I8fi»l9)4c; 
Cheese- steady; demand fair; New York full cream, at 
9® 9)fc, Ohio flats choice. 8J^c; do. fair to prime. 7)4@8c. 
Chicago, Ill — Butter.— On the Produce Exchange 
to day the butter market was firm and steady; Elgin 
creamery, 26)4®27)4c ; choice choice Western, 23@'45c. 
choice dairy, 19®22c; common to fair, 14@17c. Eggs 
steady at I9®19)4c. 
Bostox.— Butter firm; Western extra Creamery, 25® 
26c ; Eastern extra Creamery, 25c, Cheese steady. 
Eggs steady; Eastern extras 22c! Michigan extras 20>4 
@2ic; Western firsts at 19c. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, November 3, 1888. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 611-16 6 13-16 . 
Strict Ordinary. 7 3-16 7 5-16 . 
Good Ordinary.8)4 894 . 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 8% 8T4 . 
Low Middling. 9 5-16 9 7-16 . 
Strict Low Middling... 9 9-16 9 11-16 . 
Middling. 9 18-16 9 15-16 . 
Good Middling.10)4 10)4 . 
Strict Good Middling. .103-6 10)4 . 
Middling Fair.10->4 K% . 
Fair. n% 11)4 . 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Grain—Wheat. —Ungraded Winter 
Red, $1 10)4@1 11 ) 4 ; No, 4 Red, $1; No. 3, Red, SI 05; 
No. 2 Red, SI 11®111)4: elevator, SI 12® 112)4. deliv 
ered; SI 11)41 12)4 f. o, b , nominal. No 2 Chicago, 
SI 12)4; do, Milwaukee, $1 06 ) 4 ; do November, SI 19)4® 
SI 13)4, closing at $1 10%; do; December. SI 12@1 15; 
closing at $1 12)4 do May, SI 18)4@1 2194 . closing at 
$1 18)4. Rye.— Unchanged in price and dull. Western 
68®70c; State, 90a.72e. Barley.— Sales, 25,1)00 bu. Un¬ 
graded Canada, private terms; 30,000 bit, Extra No, 2, 
90®90)4c. Barley Malt.— Dull ami somewhat nomi¬ 
nal. Corn.— Sales 1,752.000 bushels future, 234,000 
bushels spot and arrive, including ungraded mixed at 
4994®50c.: No. 2 at 48)4®4994c; store and elevator, 49 
@50c afloat; No. 2 While at 49)4@50 ; No. 2 November, 
47)4@48)4c, closing at 48J4c; do December, 48)4®4994c, 
closing at 4894c; J a -- ' ‘ — 
do May, 475 
000 bushels 
3, 29 e; White, 82c'; No! 2, 30®30)4c; do White, 33®33)4c; 
No, 1 White 39c; Mixed Western, 28 281)4c; White do. 
80@39c; No. 2 November. 30c, closing at 30c; do Decem¬ 
ber, 8 l(a; 31 ) 4 c, ch sing at 3iq>c, closing at 81c; do Janu¬ 
ary, 32@8i)4c, closing at 32c; do May, closing at 3494C, 
Feed.-Iu light demand 40 n>. 75@85c ; 60», 72)4@80c; 
80 m, 80®90c; 100 B, 92)4@$1; sharps, $1 05®$l 15, Rye 
Feed, 9<i@95c. 
STAINED, 
Good Ordinary.694 (Low Middling. 894 
StrlctGoodOrd.7 5-16 | Middling. 9)q 
Poultry-Uve-FowIs, near-by per B,10)4@llc; fowls 
Western, per it., 10@llc • roosters, per ft, 6@7e: tur¬ 
keys, per B 9&llc: ducks, western, per pair, 60®80c; 
geese, western, per pair, $1 40®1 65; chickens; spring, 
per lb. 10@Uc. 
Poultry.—Dressed— Turkeys, choice, per B, U®16c; 
do, poor to good, 6®12c; Fowls, western, 9®llc; Squabs 
white, per doz, §3 50®$3 75; do, dark, do, $2 25®g2 50; 
chickens Philadelphia spring, 13is,16c; do western do, 
10@12)4C; ducks, spring, per lb, 9®20c; do, 9@l0c. 
Game.— Woodcock, per pair, $1; Partridges, per 
pair. 50c®gl 00; Wild Ducks, Canvas back, per pair, 
$2 75@$8 00; do, Red Head, dp, 75e@$l 00; Grouse, do, 
6()®9Ue; Wild Ducks, Mallard, do, 75®—; do, Teal, do, 
40@—c; Quail, per doz., §1 50®§2 75. 
Hops.— State, new, best, 28®- c: do do, prime, 25®26c; 
do, low grades, 23®24c; do do, 1887, best 15®17 ; do do 
do, fair and good lots, 13®14c; do do, common, i2®13c; 
do do. old, —@—c; do, California, new, 26®28ot do do, 
best, old, 14@15c; do do, good, I2@13c; do do, oommon, 
8@llc. 
Hay and Straw.- Choice Timothy, 90@95o ; do good 
do, 75@85c; do medium, 65@i0e ; shipping, 6u@-c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 55®66c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 80®85c; 
short do, 55®60; oat,45®50. 
Beans.— Marrows, new, $2 50®—; new mediums, 
choice, $2 i'5@210. pea, $2@—; red kidneys, *2 5U«»—; 
white kidneys, choice, —; foreign, mediums, $1 35 
@1 55; California Lima, $8 00@$3 05; green peas, new, 
SI 55. 
Chicago, Ills.—Cash quotations were as follows: 
No,2 Spring Wheat. *113ra$l 13)4; No. 3 Spring Wheat, 
95®96c. No. 2 Red. $1 130*1 13)4. No. 2 Corn, 38%94. 
No. 2 Oats, 24)4c. No. 2 Rye at 55)4c. No. 2 Barley 
nominal No. 1 Flax Seed at *1 47. Prime Timothy 
Seed, §1 S3. 
Philadei phia, Pa.— Wheat—No. 2 Red for Novem¬ 
ber 10894@109)4c; do December 11094@lll)4c; do Janua¬ 
ry 112)4® I3)4c . do.F'ebruary 11494@ll5)4c. Corn No. 
2 Mixed in grain depot, 50)4c. No. 2 Mixed and Yellow 
on track, 51)4@51)4e;_No. 2 Mixed for November, 49)4® 
50c; do December, 4494@45)4c; do January, 4494®43Mc; 
do February, 44?4@4 %c. Oats -Rejected White at 27c; 
Ungraded white, 30)4c ; No. 3 White in 20th-st. eleva¬ 
tor, 2994 b; do Choice In grain depot, 31c; No. 2 White 
on track, 28c; futures were quiet and lower; no 2 
White for November, 82> 4 ®3294c ; do December, 3394® 
33)4c; do January, 34)4@3494c do February, 3494@35)fcC. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Nov-, 8, 1838 
MILCH COWS—Receipts thus far this week 112 head. 
Demand moderate, but prices..steady at *30 to |50 per 
heed. 
Calves.— Mixed Grassers and Yearlings, 315 lb aver¬ 
age, at $2 25 per 100 lb; Grassers. 202 lb, at 82 30; 
Fa t Calves. 812 lb, at $3 05; Grassers. 198 lb, at *2 37)4; 
Butiermllk calves 376 lb, at S3; Mixed do, 150 lb. at 
*4; Veals, 150 lb, at 87: do, 156 lb, at *7; Grassers, 233 
lb, at 82 25; do 281 lb, at *2 37)4; Veals, 116 lb, at *5; 
do 147 lb at $7: Grassers, 203 lb, at *2 25; Western 
Calves 348 lb, at 8)40 per lb. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy hand-picked 
quoted at 5)4@5)4e, and farmers’ grades at 4>4®4)4C. 
Chestnuts quoted at 81 50®82 50 per bushel. 
Hickory Nuts quoted at $i 50®$2 per bushel. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vegetables.— potatoes.- nong island, per bbl,$100® 
$1 70; New Jersey per bbl. 81 25®*- ; State, per bbl, 
*100<o*165; Sweets, per bbt,$l 25® 2 25. State onions. 
Orange county red, per bbl, *1 00®1 25; Cabbages, Long 
Island, per luo, *2 00 a 3 00: Onions, Connecticut, red 
per bbl, *1 40®*1 50; do do, white, per bbl. S2 75®*3 25; 
do do, yellow, per bbl. *1 50®-; do State, do, do, $1 50 
Turnips, Russia, per bbl, 65®75c. Cauliflower, 
per bbl. 50c«* 1 50. 
Fruits.- rRKKH.- Apples, Pippin, per bbl. 8150@$2; 
do, King, do, $1 75®** 25; do Snow, do, $2 00&82 50; 
do, Baldwin, «1 0o®l 50, do. Greening, si *5®*l 75: do 
common, el 15<,,S140. Pears, Duchess, per bbl, S4 00 
®4 50 ; Bartlett, per box. S3 00®$3 50; do, common per 
bbl, 83 50®$3 00; do, Vlrgalieu. per, bbl, *4 00®§5 00; 
do She In on, do, »5 O0«$6 00; do, per keg, $2 00®82 75; 
do, Beurre d’Aujou. per bbl. *4j50„5 5u; do, Keiffer, 
*3 50 «*4 50; Grapes, Delaware, per lb, 4 m 6c ; do, Ca¬ 
tawba, do. 3®4; do, Concord, 2 4c; do,Niagara, 4® 
6c. Cranberries, Cape Cod, choice to fancy per bbl, 
$7 25®8 00; do do, fair, per bbl,S6 ao® Si 00 do do; per 
crate, s2 2.V2 65; do Jer-ey, do, si 50® 2 00. Quinces, 
per bbl, *i) 75®*i 50. Florida Oranges, best, p, r box, 
*2 50@*3 00; do, good lots, 81 50@S2 uu; do lemons, best, 
84 On®85 00; do common, per box, Si 00®82 00. 
Domestic Dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, choice 
to fancy, 694®8c; do do, old, 5@7c; dodo, new, com¬ 
mon to prime, 594®H)4e; do sliced, new, 4®5)4c; do, 
quarters, choice, 5®,5)ac; do, coarse cut,4®.4)4c. Cher¬ 
ries, new, Ufeliic. Raspberries new, 20fo22)4c. Black¬ 
berries, 5)4®5)4c. HucKleberries, I2@18c. Peaches, 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, l7®2lc; do do do, un¬ 
peeled, 8®9)4c; do, North Carolina, sun-dried, peeled, 
9®12c. 
PROVISION MARKET8. 
New York.—Provisions —Pork.- New mess 15 75® 16 
25, short clear, 17 00 q,*!9 00. Extra Prime mess, *15 00: 
prime do, *15@15 50, and family mess, 817U0®18 00. 
bees—I ndia Mess, in tierces, *19®23 Extra Jless, n 
barrels *750®800; PacKet, *959@$9 75 per bbl, and 
*13®813 50 in tierces; Plate. *9 50®io00; Family at $10 
®*10 50. Hams *13 U0®$13 50, Winter packing. Cct 
Meats.— Quoted 12 lb average, Bellies, 994c ; Pickled 
Hams, 10)4@U94c; pickled Shoulders. 9c; Smoked 
shoulders at 994 c; do Hams, I2)4c. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light, 8)4®894c. LARD.-October, *9 40; 
November, $8 84®*8 85; City steam, $9 25; refined 
quoted $8 75 tor Continent, *10.25 for So America. 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess 
Potk, 816 75®S17 0 U; Old Mess Pork, 816 00® $16 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime, new, $15 75@$17 00. Laud, $9 75®$10 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— provisions steady.- Beef.— City 
family, per bbl. $10 00@10 50; do do, packets, $9 50® 
smoked beef, U<sil2c; beef bams, $i400i®15. Pork. 
—Mess, $18 50; do, prime mess, new, $16 50; do family, 
$18 50®2u 00: Hams, smoked, per lb, 13@14c. do, S. 
P„ cured In tierces, ll®12)4c; do do, in salt, 10)4c; 
sides, clear ribbed, smoked, lie; shoulders, in dry salt 
andfully cured, 9>4c ; do, do, smoked, 10 c Shoulders, 
pickle cured, 9c; do do smoked, 10®l0)sc; bellies, 
in ptekle, 10)4®llc; do breakfast bacon, ll)4@12)4c; 
Lard.- Steady ; City refined, 10)4 ; do steam, 10® 
10)4c; buteners’ loose, 994@lu 00 
Chicago.— Mess Pork.— $14 75, Lard.-*8 12)4 per 
100 lbs ; Short Rib sides (loose), *7 50; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed. *8 00®$8 25; short clear sides, 
boxed, $8 12)4@*8 25. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—State Sheep. 90 lb average, at 
*3 per ICO lb- do 92 lb, at *3 75; Western do, 79 lb, 
at $3 50, State Lambs, 65)4 lb, at *5 25; do, 70)4 lb, at 
*6 05: Northern Canada do, 78 lb, at 85 75: Canada do, 
84 lb, at *6 10; State Sheep, 68 lb, at $3 50: do 112 
lb, at *8 55: do, 108 1b, at $3 75; do, 128 lb, at 84 25; 
State Lambs, 63 lb. at 85 62)4; do, 70)4 lb, at $6 12)4; 
State Sheep (Culls); 89 lb, at $2 75: do (Ewes); 100 lb, at 
$3 75: Michigan do. 87 lb, at *4; State Lambs. 54 lb, at 
*5; do, 75 lb, at *6: State Sheep, 86 lb at *2 50 do 
92 b, at *3 50 State Lambs, 65 lb, at *5 75; do, 71 lb, at 
$6: Pennsylvania Lambs, 58 lb, at *5 25; State do, 78 
lb, at $6; State Sheep (Culls). 77 lb, at *2 62 Terri¬ 
tory do, 115 lb, at $4 12)4: Kansas Sheep, 100)4 lb, at 
*8 85; Mixed Wt stern do, 97 lb, at *4; State do. 92 lb, 
at S4; Bucks, 95 lb, at *3: Slate Lambs, 60 lb, at $5 50; 
do, 61 lb, at *5 75; Canada, do, 80)4 lb, at $6 25; Western 
Sheep, '06)4 lb, at $4; Ohio do, 74 lb, at *4; Territory 
Sheep, 107 it), at S3 90; Kentucky do, 112)4 lb; at *4 3u; 
Buffalo Culls, 61)4 R>, at $3 50; Kentucky Lambs, 86 lb; 
at *6 13)4. 
HOGS —State Pigs, 125 lb average, at *6 25; 81 lb, at 
86 25; State Pigs, 60 lb, at 86 25; Rough Hogs, 210 lb, at 
$5 10. 
Chicago.— Cattle—Beeves * 5 20 ® 5 75: Steers *3 00® 
5 00; Stockers aud Feeders *1 70 ® 3 80 ; Cows, Bulls 
and Mixed $1 25 ® 2 75 ; Texasi Cattle 1 25 f@ 3 00; 
Western Rangers 2 90 @ 4 05. 
Hogs.— Mixed $5 SO @ 5 60; Heavy $5 40 @ 5 70; Light 
$5’25® 5 60 Skips *3 50 @ 5 15. 
Sheep.— Natives, Inferior to Prime $2 75 @ 3 00. 
Western Shorn S3 00 @8 50; Texans Shorn $2 60 @ 8 15; 
Lambs *4 00 @ 5 25. 
St. Louis.—C attle—Choice Heavy Native Steers *5 00 
® *5 50 Fair to Good Native Steers *4 40 @ 5 00. Butch¬ 
ers’ Steers, Medium to Prime S3 40 ® 4 40; Stockers aud 
Feeders. Fair to Good 82 10 ® 3 15; Rangers, Corn-fed, 
$3 00 ® 4 10; Grass-fed *2 25 ® 8 70. 
Hogs.— Choice Heavy and Butchers’ selections *5 40 
@ 5 60; Packing, Medium to Prime $5 25 @5 45 ; Light 
Grades, Ordinary to Best $5 15 ® 5 35.' 
Sheep—F air to Choice $3 00 @ 4 40. 
Horses.— Texans and Indians, in carloads, $20® 32. 
Communications received for the Week Ending 
November 8. 1888. 
I. J. B -Mrs. F. L. A.-A. McK.-J. B.-G. G. B.-E. D. 
R.-W. G. W.-H. H. W.-I. H.-E. B. D -H. H. M.-G. 
M. B.-W. C. S.-S. H.-E. W.-H. W.H.-C. E.P.-A. 
H. S.—P. H. J.—M. C. B.—J. A. F.-E. D.—J. W. I.- D. W. 
M. L.-C. C—D. McC.-F. S. W.—R. M. L.—F. P. R.-A. 
H.-A. J. C.-T. T. L.-G. U. S.-C. S. P.- J. H.—E. A. S. 
—C. S.—A. W. S., thanks.—P. S. B.- J. W. H.—VV. E. R. 
—I- C.—J. G. W.—H. P.—F. A. C., thank you.—H. J. B., 
No.—C. H B.—F. D. N.—H. S.-C. H. H.—A. E. M. C.— 
A. B.—P. H.—J. B.—F. & Co.—J S. S.—F. C — M. N. H.— 
J. W. G.—T. W. W., the No 2 potato will be sent only 
to yearly subscribers. I. H. L —E. J. T.—J. H. T.—W 
H. H.-R. S. -S. L R.-, J. W.-M. S.—C. A. C.-E. A. L - 
J. A. F„ thanks for snggestions.—J. K. T. H. H.—M. 
W. T. G., good.—G. S. C., thank you for suggestion.— 
W. C. H. A. E. M.-F. J.-W. H.—E. S. B.-J. A S -F 
N. C.-C. M. D.-G. W. H -H. M. H.-G. W. S.-E. A. R. 
J. T. B. F. P K.—P T. Q.—G. Me L.—G. J. M.—J. W. K. 
-C. M. L.—E. F. G.-E. S A.-J.W. P.-J. E. H.-B H.- 
J. C.V.—G. McL.—A.W. S., thanks.—F. P. B.,thank you. 
—S. R. II. - J. H.—H.S., thanks.—J. K. S.—E. M.—c W 
Mrs. C. L. H.-E. M. E.—A S. -T. J. A.-E. W. S.-C. J. 
C.-M. G. Z.-A. L. R.-C. S. K.-E. R. M—W. C.-P. J. 
B. —E. A. L.—W. H. J.—C. J. B.—Mrs. J. C. G., thanks 
—Entered.—D. B.—J. A. S.—H. H. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.- Creamery State, best,26@27c; 
Elgin, hett, 27c; Western, best, 26®- Western 
prime, 22^24; Western, good, 19®21: West¬ 
ern. June, good to best, 16®2l; State dairy, half- 
flrkins tubs best, 24®25 ; half firkins, tubs, prime, 21® 
22; half-firkins, tubs, fine(l7®2ti: Welsh tubs, flne,21@ 
28; Welsh tubs, good,18®20; firkins, best, 21 «*—; do, 
prime, 19®20; do, fine, 16@18. Western—Imitation 
creamery; best, 20^22; do do, fine, 16®18; Western 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. * O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT* 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre- 
■erYing Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. 279 Washington St., New York City. 
The “Burlington” is the only line running 
sleeping cars from Chicago to Denver without 
change. It is the only line by which you can 
go from Chicago to Denver and be but one 
night on the road. It is the picturesque line 
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. It runs daily 
“fast trains” to Kansas City,‘ St. Joseph, 
Atchison, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. 
Cheyenne, and Denver. 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. 
Farqohar’s Standard Engines and San Mills. 
Send for Catalogue. Portable, Sta¬ 
tionary, Traction and Automatic Ka- 
gincs aspeciaitj. Warranted equal or 
superiorU 
any made. 
Address A. B. FARQCHAR & SON, York, P». 
Corn Shelters, Fodder Masticators, Grist Mllls.etc. 
'Warranted the most perfect Force-Feed 
Fertilizer Drill in existence. Send for 
cireuiar. t g. FARQUHAR, York, Pa. 
FRUIT TREES 
DMYU 
jSar 3TJ t0 ^ estr °y injurious insects 
I | recommended by all experienced 
Horticulturists and by this system only 
* can perfect fruit be secured. For full direc- 
tions and outfit for hand or horse power, address 
I FIELD FORCE PUMP CO. Lockport, N. Y. 
A I ITP for Poultry aud Pigeons, 
w IsC Send for Sample and Price List 
YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, York, Pa. 
S END for free Catalogue of Books of Amusements 
Speakers, Dialogues.Gymnastics Fortune Tellers 
Dream Books, Debates, Letter Writers, Etiquette 
etc. Dick & Fitzgerald, 18 Ann St., New York’ 
» 
Praise not 'the day before the evening 
glow. You may praise Warner’s Log Cabin 
Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood with¬ 
out danger for it brings^the glow of health 
at once. The largest bottle on the market. 
120 doses for §1.00. All druggists sell it. 
A VIRGINIA FARM 
Situated on Appomattox River; 700 ACRES good 
land; fine stock in tin: well watered; very health¬ 
ful; mild climate: convenient to two large cities by 
river and railroad Richmond and Petersburg. Price 
now. 85,000. Title perfect. Other farms—large 
and small-for sale cheap. Write for free Catalogue. 
HENRY L. STAPLES*; CO. Richmond. Va. 
IS the time to prepare for breeding 
your cows and heiters for the next 
fal 1 fairs or for sale when fresh cows 
arp scarce, and for a full supply of 
milk when it brings the highest price. 
To be sure of being on time, arm yourself with a sup¬ 
ply of Haboriri, so that any difficult breeders may 
be bred at the proper season. Breeders are beginning 
to talk, and this is the way they do it 
The following is from Wm. B. Smith, owner of the 
famous trotting stallion and stock horse, Thomas 
J efferson : 
Hartford, Conn., October 13,1898. 
“ My cow aborted three dead calves, but never a live 
one until I used Haboriri. The last one she carried 
through her proper period of gestation. I think well 
of the medicine.’ Wm. B. Smith. 
This is from tne proprietor of the celebrated Maple- 
croft ice cream dairy: 
Bristol, Conn.. October 1,1888. 
Wallace Barnes, Esq., Dear Sir: “I have used your 
Haboriri on six heifers that had given me trouble In 
breeding—for of these held at first service after using 
this remedy, the others in a short time.” 
Very truly, Wm. R. Hurd. 
And this from an attorney-at-law, who concluded 
not to sell the cow, and his judgment is sound : 
Bristol, Co.,n , August 10.1888. 
W. Barnes. Esq , Dear Sir: “Your medicine does 
the business—we don’t care to sell her now.” 
John J. Jennings. 
N. B.—This medicine is delivered, prepaid, at any 
express office in the U. S , at $2 per bottle, and guaran¬ 
teed, if funds accompany the order. Where funds do 
not accompany the order both prepayment and guar¬ 
antee are withheld. I want no small accounts. 
WALL ACE BAR NE$, 
Box 604, BRISTOL, CONN. 
“ Neatest and Best,’’ 
I have been selling the Buck-Thorn for the 
past three years, and my trade increases year¬ 
ly. It gives the best satisfaction wherever 
used. It undoubtly makes the neatest^and 
best of all wire fences. 
John Eckert, Osgood, Ind. 
The Buck-Thorn Fence Co., Trenton, N. 
J., will send Circulars and Samples'free to all 
applicants. 
sLANE&BODLEYCO. 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
SAW MILLS 
AND ENGINES 
NOW IS TH E Tl M E TO BUY. Send 
for Circulars. An experience of TH IRTY 
YEARS permits us to offer the BEST. 
the new 
IM PROV KD 
UNI V7E R S'A L 
HATCHER. 
It is the best and most 
reliable heat regulator 
and the only moisture 
regulator in the world. 
Batteries, clocks, and 
all complications a- 
voided. I> N 1VER. 
SAL HATCHER 
CO., Klmira, N Y. 
LANE’S PATENT STEEL 
-r~TT ANTI-FRICTION. : 
f- • i ! ! gfs The most perfect 
J ! article of its it in 
B | * ia< * e - Nomdretjreak- 
ipY ^ .- 3 --/ease of move- 
;| (Tj j , j J J!j ment and satisfaction 
M v»\l ' /j guaranteed. -Lane’s 
Send forCir- \> I PATENT STEEL TRACK 
cular. j 7 —J ll ' No Wood work. 
Mnnufaet’d by Simple and durable. 
LANE BROS., Poughkeepsie, N. Y 
Sold by Hardware Dealers (Generally 
Buggies— extension tops. Surries, Buck Boards, 
Day tons and Express Wagons, Road Carts— 15 
different styles. Sleighs— Swells, Portland and other 
styles. Harness— Oak Tan for 85, !t«7, 89, 811, and 
over. Do yon want a Buggy .Wagon, Road Cart, 
Sleigh, or Harness at A GREAT 
BA1M1AIN? The first person, 
from any P. O. answering this adv. and enclos¬ 
ing 6 cts. in postage stamps, will get it. Write 
Union Machine Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 
Hold Your June Butter for a Januar Price. 
Tt positively prevents Butter from ever 
becoming Rancid, and causes it to retain Its fresh¬ 
ness, aroma, and fine flavor for months—even when 
exposed to atmospheric Influences for a long time. 
Endorsed by the leading agricultural papers. Also 
by Creameries, Dairymen, and others throughout the 
country. Send for circular. 
Butter Preservative Salt Co., 
Foot of West 11th Street, New York City. 
IDEAL FEED MILL 
AND POWER COMBINED (IMPROVED). 
Grinds all kinds of Shelled Grain and Ear Corn, 
drives Feed Cutters, Wood Saws. Etc. Lightest 
draft, strongest and best, fully warranted. Send 
for catalogue showing full line of Feed Mills, Two 
and Four-Horse Powers. Wood Saws, etc. 
STOVER MFG. CO., Freeport, Ill. 
.. A Postal card sent to 
nL Ff us will bring you an 
a x* t ^Illustrated Price List 
. rV of the . wonderful 
Jl Gladstone Lamp, 
I / , v « xTl tin » the finest lamp in the 
* \Jv* ^ world. 85 candle- 
v a* ^ 1 V power—a marvelous 
light from ordinary 
oil! Elegant designs 
—nickel, gold or 
bronze. Single lamps, boxed and sent by express to 
your house on receipt of wholesale price. 
Gladstone Lamp Co., 10 East 14th St„ New York, 
two horse umun nunot rUvVLn 
Most Durable, 
Most Power, 
Least Fricti 
MADE BY 
Ames Plow C 
Boston andNowYoi 
Send for circul 
and catalogue. 
ET I KIEST Card Sample Book ever sentout 
r * cents. Star Importing Co.,Cadiz, «. 
uionej using Holt’s celebrated 
FORGE and KIT of TOOLS 
HOLT MFD. CO., 63 Central Way Cleveland, 0« 
