4888 
THE RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
344 
75 c; clover. 55@65c: shipping, 60 to 65c. Straw.—Long 
rye 90c@$l; short do, 65@70c; oat, 45@50c. 
Hops.—I n small lots there is a fair business from 
day to day, but the temper of the market is easy. N. 
Y. State new, best. 13c, medium do, ll®12c; do com¬ 
mon, 9®10e, Pacific Coast, crop of 1837. common to 
choico 8@12c; do 1880 common to good, 4®6c; Germans, 
1837, 16® 42c. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 7 1-16 7 3-16 . 
Strict Ordinary. 7 9-16 7 11-16 . 
Good Ordinary.8)6 8% . 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9 934 . 
Low Middling.9% 9)4 . 
Strict Low Middling... 9% 9% . 
Middling. 9 13-16 9 15-16 . 
Good Middling.10 1-16 10 3-16 . 
Strict Good Middling.. 10% 10% . 
Middling Fair.10% 10)4 . 
Fair.11% 11)4 . 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.7 I Low Middling .... 856 
Strict Good Ord.7 11-16 | Middling.9 7-16 
Poultry.—Live,— Fowls, Jersey, State, and Penn, 
per ft, —@14c; fowls, Western, per ft, 13)4@14c- roost¬ 
ers, old, per ft, 7@llc; turkeys per ft 12@13c)6. 
ducks, western per Dalr, 65@90c; geese, western, 
per pair, 90c@l 15; chickens; spring, per lb, 80@S5c. 
Poultry.—Dressed,—T urkeys, fancy, per ft, 13@l5c; 
do good to choice. 12®13c; do common. 10c; Fowls; 
Philadelphia, —@14c; do western, 18@14e: squabs, 
white, per doz, $—®4 00; do dark, per doz, $2 75@8 00; 
ducks, fair to fancy, per ft, ll@16c;do common, 6®10c. 
geese, good to choice, 10@12c; chickens, Philadelphia 
broilers, 23@50c. 
Game.—W ild ducks, canvas, per pair, 50c@l 25: do 
do redhead, 30@75c. do mallard, 20@40c; English 
snipe, per doz, $1 00 to 1 50; grass plover, 75c to $1 50. 
Beans.—M arrows, 2 65, medium, choice $2 50; pea 
$2 80@2 85; red kidneys, Cl 90®1 95; white kidneys 
choice, C2 S0@2 35; foreign, mediums, SI 65®2 10; do 
small, $2 20; California Lima, §2 S0@2 85; green peas, 
new, $1 45® 1 50. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Fruits. —Frk8h.—A pples. — Greening, $3®3 50; do 
Baldwins S3 O0@3 50; do inferior, per Dbl $2 00®2 50; 
Grapes,per lb, 5®7c; Cranberries Jersey, fair to prime 
per bbl, $2 25@8 25; do Jersey, common, per crate. 
Cl 50®2: Oranges, Florida fancy, per box, $5 50®7 00; 
do do, fair to good. S4 50®5 00: do do common, $3 50® 
4 00; strawberries, Florida, good to choice, per quart 
25®35c; do do common to fair, per quart, 15®20c. 
Fruits Dried -Apples.—Evaporated,Choice to fancy 
7)6@9c; do common to prime, evaporated 6@7%c; 
do sliced, new, 5)4@7c; do chopped, 2%@2%c; do cores 
and skins,l@l%c; Apples,State,quarters,6®7c; Cherries 
—pitted, 17@22c; Raspberries—evaporated, new, 26® 
27c: do sun-dried. 24®25c: Blackberries. 8)4c; Huck- 
elberrles new, 9@l0c; Peaches, sun-dried, peeled, 17 
@20c; Plums State, 10@llc. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are held unchanged. Fancy hand 
picked quoted at 4%@4)6e and farmers’ grades at 
2@3%c. 
Vegetables.—T he quotations are for: Potatoes.— 
State Burbank, per bbl, *2 25; State Rose, $2 25®3 50; 
Scotch, Magnum, per sack, $1 90@2 20: Maine Rose, 
per bbl, $2 75@8; English magnum per sack $1 80®2 00; 
Bermuda, best, $6@7; Florida, per bbl, <3 to 6; sweet, 
Jersey per bbl. $4 00@4 25: Onions, old per bbl. $4 
@8. do, Bermuda, per crate, $3 00. Kale, per bbl, 75c® 
$1 00; Cabbages, per crate, stl 50®3 00; Beets, per crate, 
60c®$l; spinach per bbl, $2@2 25; string beans, per 
crate, 50c to 3 (X). tomatoes, *150@2; egg plant, choice 
asparagus, per doz bunches, $8 5007 00; Pease green, 
per crate, 75c to *3 00. Squash, per crate, 50c to $1 25; 
cucumbers per crate $2 00®4 00. 
Boston.—F ruit.—Choice eating apples, 2 50 to 2 25 
per bbl; fancy, 3®3 25, common, 1 5u®2; strawberries, 
15 to 40c per quart. Beaus.—Choice pea. $2 80@8 per 
bu«h: seconds, $2 10@2 60; California pea, *2 90 to 8 00; 
mediums *2 40 to 2 50; seconds *2 00 to 2 25; yellow 
eyes, *2 40 to 2 85; red kianey, *1 90 to 2. Potatoes— 
Native Rose, 85c®$l 10 per bu Hebron, 85@90c; Pro- 
liflcs, 70c; Burbanks, 65 to 70c; Peerless 75c; other na¬ 
tives, 60®70c; Nova Scotia stock, 55@90c: Scotch stock 
50@75c; new Florida, $4®6 per barrel. Vegetables.— 
Florida tomatoes *3 to 4 per crate: hot house do 30 
to 40c per ft; turnips 50c per bu: rhubarb 6 to 10c per 
ft; sorrel, 75c per bush: salsify $1 25 per doz; spinach 
$2 50 to 3 per bbl; squash *2 50 to 3 per cwt; short ra¬ 
dish 40c per doz, long do $i; horse radish 8 to 10c per 
ft; kale *1 50 per bbl: leek, SI 25 per doz: lettuce 5J@ 
72c per doz; mushrooms, SI per ft; parsnips $1 25 per 
bu; parsley SI 25. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Potatoes.—White Potatoes- 
Scotch Magnums per 1631b sack,*2 15@2 20; do Regents 
$1 70® 1 80; do Champions $160®1 70;Pennsylvanla and 
New York Early Rose, choice, White per bush, 
95c; do fair to good, 85@90e; do do Burbanks and 
White Stars, choice, 85®—c; do do fair to good, 
80 to 83c; Hebrons, choice. —®90c do fair to good, 80 to 
85c: mammoth pearl choice 75®80c, do fair to good 70 
to 73c. Florida new potatoes, prime per bbl, $4@5; do 
new potatoes, culls, per bbl, *2 to 3. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork.—M ess, quoted at 
S14 25 to 14 50 one year old; New mess, 15®15 25, 
short clear, S16@18, Extra Prime mess, $13: prime 
do, $15@15 90, family mess, $15 00@16 00. Bkkk—C ity 
Extra India 51ess, in tcs., *11 50®15. Extra Mess, in 
barrels, $7@7 50; Packet, $8; Plate, $7 25@7 50. Family 
Mess, $8 50®9. Beef Hams.—Q uoted at $16 00. CUT 
Meats.—P ickled bellies 12 ft average 7J4@7?6c; pick- 
led bellies, 12 ft average at 7%@7%c bid loose and 
7%c bid in boxes; pickled Hams, 11® 11 Me pickled 
Shoulders, 7)6c; Smoked Hams 12 to 12%c; oo shoulders 
8J4c. Dressed Hogs.—City heavy to light. 746 to 746c; 
pigs, 7%e. Lard.—C ity steam, 7.95c; Refined quoted 
at 8c; Continent 9c; So American May. 8.15 to 8.17c; 
June 8.15 to 8.17c. July 8.18 to 8.20c; August, 
8.23c; September 8.26c; October, at 8.26c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—P rovisions.—Beef.—C ity fam¬ 
ily, per bbl, $8 50@9; do packets, $7 50@8; Smoked beef, 
12®13c; Beef hams, $16 50@17 50. Pork.—M ess, $16@ 
do prime mess, new, $14 50; do, do, family, $16 50 
@17. Hams—smoked, ll)4@13c;do S.P. cured in tcs, 10)4 
@ll)4c; sides, clear ribbed in salt,8J4@9c; do smoked 
9)6® 10c; shoulders in dry salt, fully cured, 6)4e; 
do smoked, 7%c; shoulders, pickle cured, 7%®7)6c; do 
smoked, 8M@8)6c; bellies in pickle, 8)4@9c; do break¬ 
fast bacon, 10c. Lard.—F irm. City Refined, $8 50 
@9; do, Steam, $3 to 8 12)6; butcher’s loose $7 75 to 8 00. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.—$13 65013 70. Lard.—P er 100 
lbs, $7 92)6. Short Rib sides (loose), $7 15; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $5 75@6 00; short clear sides, 
boxed $7 65@7 70. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.— Butter— Creamery.—Elgin extra 
27®2i%c; Pennsylvania, best, 27@—c; Western, best 
25 to 27c; do prime, 24 to 25c; do good, 22 to 23c 
do poor, 20@21e, State dairy—Half-firkins, tubs, best 
26c; do do prime, 24@25c; do, do, fine, good 
22@23c; Welsh tubs, good, 22 to 23c; Western—Imi, 
tation creamery, best, —@22c; do, fine. 20@ 
21c: Western dairy, fine, —@21e; do. fair, 
19@20c; do do poor, 18c; do, factory, best, — 
@21c; do do prime, 21)4«22c: do do good. 19® 
20c- do, poor, 17@18c; rolls, 19@21. Old lots as follows 
Creamery held 20 to 23c; state dairy tubs prime to 
best k8 to 25c; do do do poor to good 21 to 22c; do do 
firkins and tubs prime to best 23 to 25c; do do do do 
good 21 to 22c; western dairy and factory; 15 to 19c 
Cheese.—N ew Factory, full cream white, 11 to UJ4c; 
do do colored, 10 to ll)J4c; do skims, 6to9c; Factory, 
old, colored, ll*4@ll)6c; choice do, 11c; do, good, 10% 
@Uc; light skims, best, 8@l0c; do common 2@4e; 
Ohio factory, fine, 12@12%c; Skims Pennsylvania, 
1 to l%c. 
Eggs.—S tate and Pennsylvania, fresh —@14c; 
southerns, per doz, 18%@l3%c; western fresh 13%@l4c; 
Ducks, 20 s23c; Goose. 30@85. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—B utter.—P ennsylvania cream 
ery, extra, 27@28c; western do do,—@26c; li. C. and N. 
Y. creamery extra, 25@26c; western factory, 20@28c; 
packing butter, 12@14c. Eggs—Penn, firsts, 13)4c; 
western firsts. I3)6c. Cheese—Fair demand. N. Y. 
full cream, 12)6@i3Mc; Ohio flats, choice, ll@12c; do 
fair to prime, ll@ll)6c. 
Chicago, Ill —Butter.—C reamery, 19@24c, dairy, 15 
@22c. Eggs.—S teady at 12@12)6c. per doz. 
Boston.—B utter.—Western creamery extra 26@27c: 
extra firsts 24 to 25c; firsts, 22 to 28c; Vermont extra 26 
@27c; eastern extra 25c; extra firsts, 24 to 25c; firsts, 
firsts 22@23e. Dairy lots are steady and keep well sold 
up, extras, 24 to 25c; extra firsts, 22@23c per lb; west¬ 
ern 20 to 23c; seconds, 18 to 23c; western imitation 
creamery 12 to 14c: ladle packed 18 to 23c; Franklin 
County Mass., creamery, 27c; do dairy extras 25 to 29c; 
extra firsts. 23 to 24c; firsts,21 to 25c; seconds, 19 to 20c. 
Cheese.—Firsts.ll)4 to 12%c per lb: seconds, 9)4 to 10)6c; 
S art skims, 7 to 10c; skims, 2 to 4c: sage. 12)4 to 14c; 
hio, 10)6 to 12%c. Eggs.—Nearby fresh, 15®15J4c; 
eastern extras 15c; Vermont firsts, I4)6c; western, 14 to 
14)6c; duck eggs, 20 to 22c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.— Ungraded red 98% to 96c; No. 
2 red 94%@95%c in store and elevator; 96% to 97c; 
delivered, —@95%e f. o. b.; No. 2 red May. 98% to 
94)6c, do June 92%®93%c; do for July, 92%@98%c; 
do for August, 91%@92%c: do for September 91%@92)6c; 
do for October, 92% to 92%c; do for November, 93%e; 
do for December, 93%®94%c; do May 1889, 98%®99%c. 
Corn.— Ungraded Mixed, 67@69c: No. 8 66c eleva¬ 
tor: 67c delivered; steamer, 66)4®67c elevator: No. 2. 
69c instore; No. 2 April 69c; do May, 64 l-16@64%c; do 
June, 62%@63)6c; do for July, 62)4 to 68%c; do for 
August, 62%@68 9-16c; do for September, 62% to 
63)4c do for October, 6g% to 68%c; Oats.— No. 2, 38)6 
to 39c; do white, 48@44c; No. 1 white 45c; Mixed West¬ 
ern ,38@39)6c; white do 42 to 46c; No 2 April 38c; 
do May, 38 to 33%c: do June 38%@38%c; do July 38% 
@39%c; do August 35J4c; No 2 white April 42%@48c; 
do May 41% to 41%c; do June 41%c. 
Feed.— 40 ft, $1 05® 1 07)6; 60 ft, 95c@*l; 80 ft, -c@$l; 
lOOlbs. $1 05@1 10; sharps, $1 10@1 15. Rye Feed, 
-@$1 00. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—W heat.—No. 2 Red, for April 
94%®95%c; do for May, 94%@95%c; do for June, 95 
@95)6e; do for July 92)6@93c. Corn— No. 3 mixed on 
track 64c; No. 2 mixed in grain depot 64c; No. 2 Yellow 
held at 65c; No. 2 mixed for April 63J4@64c do MAy 
6 8to 64c: do June 62% to 68)6C, do July 62%@62J4c. 
Oats.— Ungraded white,43044c, No. 8 white 42@42J4c; 
No. 2 white 43%c; No. 1 white, 44c. 
Buffalo, N. Y.—Wheat.— No. 1 Hard 98c; No 1 
Northern ll) 4 c over Chicago May ;No. 2 northern choice 
8)4c over Chicago June, regular do, 7c over May. 
Winter wheat—No. 2 Red Michigan 94c; No. 2 red at 
92c. No. 1 White Michigan 95c. Corn—No. 8 yellow 
to arrive, 61c; No. 3 do 61c Oats.—No. 2 white, 40J4c, 
No 3 white S9)6c; No. 2 mixed S7)4c. Rye-No. 2 
western, 67 to 68c. 
Chicago, Ills.— No, 2 spring wheat at @8u%c; No 
3 do nominal; 2 red at 84@—c. No. 2 corn, 55)6® 
55%c. No 2 oats, 32®32J4c; No. 2 Rye, 68)6c; No. 2 
Barley, 77J4@78c. 
Minneapolis, Minn.—Wheat.— No, 1 hard April,80%c; 
do May,80)4c; do July, 81%c; No. lfor Northern April. 
78)6c; do May, 78%c; do July, 79%c; No. 2 North¬ 
ern for April, 76%c; do May, 77%c; do July, 7?%c. 
On track—No. 1 Hard at 82c; No. 1 northern 80)4® 
81c; No. 2 Northern at 79c. 
RURAL THOROUGHBRED WH ITE FLINT CORN 
One Found by mail, 30c. One Quart by express, 15c. Four Quarts bv express, 50c 
One Feck by express. 75c. Hall-Bushel by express or R. R„ #1,25, 
One Bushel or more by express or R. R.-, #2.00. 
SUPERIOR ONION SEED, by Mail. 
Southport Large Yellow Globe, 
,, ,, White Globe, 
Yellow Danvers, ... 
‘20c. per ounce ; #2 per pound. 
30c. ,< S3 
‘20c. „ *1 
J.M. Thorburn &Co„15 JohnS: NewYork. 
SMALLEY 
rnnnc-iicludinq ENSILAGE AND FODDER CUTTERS. 
UUUUO SWEEP AND TREAD HORSE POWERS, DRAG 
& CIRCULAR SAW MACHINES. FARM ENGINES & PLOWS, 
are positively ahead of all others in the country, ami so 
warranted. Shipped to any responsible farmer in the U. S. or Canada, subject to 
30 days’ trial, and to return at our expense if not proving just as warranted. The 
[SMALLEY BUCKET CARRIER 0888 Patent) is the only one that can be run at any angle 
from 40 to 85 degrees, and is the only perfect Silo Carrier in the market, 
i Our “Why it Fays,” or “Practical View* from Practical Men," should 
ibe read by every farmer interested in Stock raising or Dairying, 
i Mailed free to any address, mentioning thte paper. Also contains 
full descriptive price list of SMALLEY COODS. 
SMALLEY MFG. CO, 
MANITOWOC, WIS. 
SMI 
-?sv 
Ask for 
| Special introduction 
prices and terms, USBt 
The SMALLEY CUTTER, with Improved Bucket Carrier. 
SMALLEY TREAD POWER WITH GOVERNOR. 
STONE 
ONE HORSE DRILL. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, April 28,18S8. 
Beeves.— Stable fed Pennsylvania steers, 1273 ft at 
$5 25 per 100 lb; do 1387 lb, at $5 20; do. 1281 lb at $5 CO; 
Kentucky Steers 1277 lb at $5; Buffalo do 1071 at $4 60; 
State Dry Cows. 1001 lb at $3 15: Texan steers 953 lb 
at $4 40; do 1054 lb at $4 50; Chicago Natives 1105 lb 
at $4 65. do 1274 1 b, at $4 85; do 1249 lb at $5 10; Chiea- 
S o Steers, ,1130 lb at $4 85; do 1245 lb at $4 80; do 1169 
) at $4 80; Chicago steers 1374 lb at $5 15; do 1291 ft 
at $5 05; do 1346 lb at $5 05; do 1247 lb at $4 95; do 1232 
lb at $4 90; do 1258 lbs at $4 85; do 1085 ft, at $4 50; 
bulls 1653 Id at $4 25; Western steers 1425 ft average, 
at $5 35; do 1456 ft at $5 15; do 1394 ft at $5 15; do 1417 
at $4 90, do 1324 ft at $4 80; Ohio do 1273 ft at $4.85; do 
do 1226 ft at $4 87)6: oxen, 1940 lb at $4 70; Chicago 
steers, 1251 lb at $4 95; do 18f4 at $4 92)6; do 1294 lb 
at $4 90. 
Calves.— Mixed calves 116 lb at 4%c; Veals, 127 ft at 
5)6c, veals 128 lb average, at $5 17)6 per 100 lb, veals 
127 lb at 6c per lb; do l231bat5)6o. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Woolled State Sheep 92 lb at 
7%e per lb Texas do 67 lb at 7c; clipped state do 82 
lb at be; Clipped State yearlings, 60 ft at 7c, wooled 
do 61 lb at 7c%: Clipped State sheep 60 lb at 5%c; do 
69 lb at 5%c. do, 91 ft at 7%c; do 105 at 8c; wooled year¬ 
lings 88 lb at 8%c; State Sheep andyearllngs 56 lb at 
7c: Spring Lambs at $2 25; per head; do at $3 50; 
Clipped Michigan sheep 88 lb at 7c. woolled Stale do 
79 lb at 7c; Clipped Michigan yearlings, 90 lb at 8%c: 
woolled do 65 ft at 7%c, spring lambs $5 each, clipped 
western 67 1b at at 5)6c; woolled Ohio. 691bat7c;do 
87 lb at 7%c; State do 871 b at 7%c; clipped Ohio 
sheep, 86.1b at 6%c per lb; Clipped Ohio sheep 75)6 lb 
at 6c per lb; woolled do 85 lb at 7%c; Clipped 
yearlings and sheep 75 lb. at 7%c; spring lambs, at 
$5 87)6- per head. 
Hogs.— None for sale alive. Nominally firm at 5% 
to 5%c per lb. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
April 28, 1888. 
J. S. T.—J. A. B.-W. L.-J. F. E —W. L. K.-J. B. W. 
-P. M. A.-T. D. C.—N. S. H.—J. E. W.-R. S. R.-B. R. 
-J. T.—L. S. H.—H. B. A.—W. F.-H. E. K.-A. C -H. 
R.—L. B. & Son — D. M. W., letter Bent to Newport, Vt., 
See F. C.—F. E. S.—W. D.—W. F. K.. beans received.— 
A. G. T., seeds received.—E. S. B., potato received.—T. 
L., potatoes received.—A. L. C.—A. N. N.—J. A. L.— 
C. S. U.-N. J. K.-M. J. G.-A. M P.-T. T. G.-T. P.— 
G. W. D.-H. B. B.-J. Long, thanks.—C. C. A.-J. S. O. 
-A. W.-C. A. Y.-W.—A. S. 
• “Shake Hands!” 
“Shake hands?” said he; "why I am shaking all over; 
hands and everything else, Fact Is, I’ve got chills and 
fever, and can’t keep from shaking.” This man wants 
to know about “Perfected Oxygen” which cures chills 
and fever, and all other malarial diseases. Write to 
Walter C. Browning, M.D., 1235 Arch Street, Philadel¬ 
phia, Pa. Full particulars free. 
FODDER DORN. 
The WHITE SHEEP TOOTH FODDER CORN has no 
equal for Green Fodder or Ensilage. As the name 
Sheep-Tooth implies, the kernel Is long and narrow. 
It Is raised In the South, kept on the cob until spring, 
when it is shelled and sent North In bags. If you try 
it. you will want no other In the future. Write for 
prices. For sale by the bag or car by 
H . W. GORDIN IKK, 
Dealer In Seeds and Implements, 
357 aud 359 River St., Troy, N. Y. 
LION CUTTER. 
THE BEST 
Ensilage & Fod¬ 
der Cutter made. 
Also GALE’S CYL¬ 
INDER and LEVER 
CUTTER. We make 
besides, the old and 
popular self-sharp¬ 
ening 
FEED 
For full description 
send for Illustrated 
Circulars aud Price 
List. Address 
The BEECHER TAYLOR Agricultural 
Tool Co. (Box 75), Chicopee Falls, Mass. 
O TT Q Latest Book, of three years’ experi- 
O I ljllQ ence, by Hon. T. R. Carskadon, of W. 
Va. 50c. Returned If not satisfactory. 
P TO "Datent, Permanent and Portable Houses, 
jr r Barns, etc.; strong as a box-car, portable 
* as a bedstead; demand Illimitable. Cot¬ 
tages, $50 to $500. Wanted, Partners to join in manu¬ 
facture and sale. Send stamp for < 
H. D. CARSKADON, K 
for circulars, etc., to 
eyser. 
w.'Vi 
6. HAUSCHILD, 
Topeka, Kas 
Box 406. 
WEED CUTTERS. 
Attachment to eulti- 
fvators for cleaning and 
weeding corn, potatoes, 
cabbage, etc. The very 
thing to use while the 
plants are young. Will 
pay for Itself manifold 
In a single season. Write 
for circular. Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
FOR ENSILAGE AND FODDER 
AND GARDEN. 
DRILLS CORN , SORGHUM, 
PEAS, BEANS, BROOM CORN, 
etc., etc. 
Also, our 
HAY LOADER, 
- o— 
CORN 
flanter, 
—o— 
CHECK 
ROWER, 
DISC 
HARROW, 
Are not Surpassed. 
Send for Catalogue, 
and mention Rural 
Rural New-Yorker. 
Address 
KEYSTONE M’F’C CO., 
Sterling, III. 
BELLE CITY 
FEED AND ENSILAGE 
CUT TER. 
Made In all sizes for both power and hand use. 
Also, Horse-Powers and other implements. Send 
for Illustrated Catalogue and Price-Lists. Silo and 
Ensilage Treatise Free to all who mention this 
paper. 
BELLE CITY MFG. CO., RACINE, WIS. 
IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER POWERS. 
[Haa I.EVE1. TREAD. DOUBLE GEARED. 
Lamest Track Wheel* and No Cross Rods. 
UNION THRESHER AND CLEANER. 
FARM MILLS, FEED CUTTERS, 
CIRCULAR SAW MACHINES. <fcc. 
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. 
W.L.B0YER&BR0. 
intelligence 1. knowing a good thing when 
you see it; Wisdom is getting it. 
A, Nail Puller- B, Monkey 
Wrench and Vise; C, Hammer; A 
D, large Gas Pliers; E, Pincers; 
F,Wire Cutter; G«small Gas Pliers; /V. - 
11, Nut Cracker. For farmers, doc- ^VO/Di 
tors, horsemen. Every family needs - *’• 
it^city or country. Sold by hard¬ 
ware trade. If your dealer is out, 
we will send direct on receipt of price. 
Tools, 10 inch, weight 1% lbs., SI .2 
13 in., weight 2M lbs, S 1 .50. Polished. 25 cents extra. 
MODEL. MFG. (JO,197)6Huntiug<ion St. Fbila. Pa. 
BEST CAST STEEL, 
Patent Applied for. — 
AGENTS 
WANTED 
2 . 1 . 
g Every part 
a Strong 
Fractical 
Tool. 
RUSTLESS 
IRON WATER PIPE. 
Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS IRON Co.» 
Brauiau, Dovr & Co., 1 Boston Ag’ts lor New England. 21 CliliStreet, New York. 
THENEW PIITTFD 
DOCTOR BAILEY l/U I I LKs 
ForEnsilageand Dry Forage. 
Six sizes, for hand, 
horse and steam power. 
Only machine made 
with a drawing and 
shearing cut. Great 
saving of power and 
increase of capacity. 
Made only by 
AMES PLOW CO., 
Send for oircuhrs and catalogue Boston and Now York. 
Celebrated 
ENSILAGE 
—AND— 
Fodder Gutters. 
Send for our Illustrated Catalogue and Treatise 
on Ensilage and Silos. E.W. ROSS &. CO., 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, U. S. A. 
IMPROVED FOR 
x 1888 . 
ENSILAGE 
CUTTERS. 
The largest and 3 
most complete 
line of Ensilage^ 
Cutters and Car-| 
riers in the mar-1 
ket. Machines" _ 
and Carriers are constructed on scientific principles 
and are more substantial, easier to operate, have 
greater capacity, are less liable to accidents than 
any other Cutters. Adapted also to cutting all kinds 
of dry feed. Send for large Illustrated Catalogue 
and Treatise on Ensilage and Silos. 
SILVER & DEMINC MFC. CO., 
HENION & HUBBELL.l SALEM, OHIO. 
55 N.Clinton St. .Chicago,III. J Western Agents. 
PEERLESS DYES Sold by Dbuwists. 
