4888 
THE BUBAL MEW-YOBKEB. 
327 
indicate that the weather has been favorable 
in those sections and that farm work is well 
advanced. The weather is reported as favor¬ 
able for farm work in JN ew England, where 
plowing and planting are in progress. 
A cablegram yesterday from Europe says 
there is likely to be a big rise in wheat owing 
to the large diminutions in this year’s crop in 
Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana, and the present 
low price of the article. Should there be any 
European outbreak, an enormous rise is pre¬ 
dicted, 
Items from this morning’s Bradstreet’s: A 
lack of rain in California has had an effect in 
advancing wheat prices there, and exports 
have been checked.. .The total of exports, 
July 1 to May 1, is equal to 108,000,000 bushels 
(counting flour as wheat), against 125,101,000 
bushels in 10 months of 1886-87. The advance 
is five-eighths of a cent on wheat; corn is 
three-quarters of a cent lower and oats have 
declined three quarters of a cent. Lard is 
28 to 30 points higher... Exports of hog pro¬ 
ducts are 25 per cent, less than at a like period 
in the preceding year...Ten months’ exports 
of Indian corn aggregate but 18,000,000 bush¬ 
els, about half what they were a year ago. 
The prevailing impression at the West seems 
to be that winter wheat has been helped very 
little by the rains through the West. Each 
day brings more doleful reports from the 
growing grain and strengthen the bull senti¬ 
ment. California has received needed rains. 
Louisville advices are that much of the to¬ 
bacco seed sown has failed to come up, and it 
is probable that the large planting contem¬ 
plated will be reduced. 
Advices from Texas continue to point to ex¬ 
cellent quality in the new wool. Shearing has 
begun in some of the Territories, and the clip 
there is likewise reported to be in good condi¬ 
tion. Further north no change from last year, 
either for better or worse, is anticipated. 
A large attendance, with animated buying, 
continues to characterize the London sales. 
The Continental operators are particularly ac¬ 
tive, and prices, almost without exception, are 
very strong. 
There has been a moderate gain in supply of 
hogs at packing centers the past week, the to¬ 
tal packing showing an aggregate ot 165,000 
hogs, against 150,000 the preceding week, and 
150,000 for the corresponding time last year; 
total from March 1 to date 1,255,000, against 
1,200,000 a year ago. Brices of hogs have not 
changed much during the week, closing a lit¬ 
tle lower than a week ago at most centers. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yoke, Satuuday, May 5,1888. 
NKW YORK MARKETS. 
Hay and Straw.— The demand Is quite active, and 
values are well maintained. Hay—Choice Timothy 
per 100 lb, 85®90c; No 1 8l)@85c; No 2,70®75c; Clover, 
mixed «r><fl,?5c; clover, 55@65c: shipping, (JO to 65c. 
Straw.—Long rye9Uc@$l; short do, 65@70c; oat, 45@50e. 
Hops.— Buyers show no disposition to discount fu¬ 
ture wants, and values remain largely nominal. N. 
Y. State new, best. 18c, medium do, ll®12c; do com¬ 
mon, 9®l()c, Pacific Coast, crop of 1887. common to 
eholco 8 ® 12c; do 1886 common to good, 4®6e; Germans, 
1887, 16®z2c. 
Beans.— Marrows, 2 65; medium, choice $2 50; pea 
$2 81X3)2 85; red kidneys, «1 90@1 95; white kidneys 
choice, *2 80@2 85: foreign, mediums, $1 65@2 10; do 
small, $2 20; California Lima, $2 80®2 85; green peas, 
new, gl 50(3:1 55. 
Poultry.— Live,— Fowls, Jersey, State, and Penn, 
per lb, 18®18^c;fowls, Western, per n>, 13@—c- roost¬ 
ers, old, per lb, 7®8c; turkeys per lb 10@12e^, 
ducks, western pel pair, 70®90o; geese, western, 
per pair, 90c®l 15; chickens; spring, per lb, 25®S5c. 
Poultry.—Dressed,— Turkeys, fancy, per lb, I3®15c> 
do good to choice. 12®13c; do common, 10c; Fowls! 
Philadelphia, 12*4®13c; do western, 12@13e: squabs, 
white, per doz, $—®4 50; do dark, per doz, $!SIKm 3 25; 
ducks, fair to rancy, per Tb, ll@16c; do common, 8 @ 10 c. 
geese, good to choice, li)@12c; chickens, Philadelphia 
spring, 45c; do Baltimore do, 33®4uc. 
Game.— English snipe, per doz, $1 25 to 1 75; grass 
plover, 75c to $1 50. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Fruits. —Fresh.— Apples.—Baldwins *2 50@3 50; do 
nferlor, per bbl $1 75 ,u 2 (HI; do Russet, per bbl, $2 25(3) 
00: strawberries, Florida, good to choice, per quart 
^0@40c; do do common to fair, per quart, 10@18c. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are held unchanged. Fancy hand 
picked quoted at 4%j®4*4c and farmers’ grades at 
3®3}£c. 
Fruits Dried— Apples.—Evaporated,Choice to fancy 
7J4®9e; do common to prime, evaporated 6@7%c; 
do sliced, new, 5*4®7c; do chopped, 2*4®2%c; do cores 
and skins,lfel%c; Apples,State,quarters,8®7c; Cherries 
—pitted, l 7 @ 22 c; Raspberries—evaporuted, new, 26® 
27e: do suu-drled. 24®25c; Blackberries, 8 %e. Huck- 
eiberrles new, 9®10c, Peaches, sun-dried, peeled, 16 
<»21e; Plums State, 10@llc. 
Vegetables.— The quotations are for: Potatoes.— 
State Burbank, per bbl, $2®2 25; State Rose, $2 00<®2 50; 
Scotch, Magnum, per sack, $1 80 ( 3,2 00; Maine Rose, 
per bbl, $2 50®8; English magnum per sack $1 75®1 90; 
Bermuda, best, $ 6 ®b 50; Florida,per bbl, *3 to 6 ; Bweet, 
Jersey per bbl. *4 (XJ®4 50 Onions, old per bbl. $— 
(a,— , do, Bermuda, per crate, $2 75. Kale, per bbl,$l 15® 
$1 25; Cabbages, per crate, *1 50®3 00; Beets, per erate, 
75c®$1 25; spinach per bbl, $2 50(3)8; string beans, per 
crate, 50c to i 00. tomatoes, $1 25@2; asparagus, per doz 
bunches, $1 00® 5 00; Pease green, per crate, 50c to 
*2 00, Squash, perorate, $1 to $125; cucumbers per 
crate $1 50®8 25. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pore.— Mess, quoted at 
$14 25 to 14 50 one year old; New mess, 15®15 25, 
short clear, *16®18, Extra Prime mess, $13: prime 
do, $15@15 90, family mess, $15 50®16 00. Bkkk—C ity 
Extra India Mess. *11 50®15, according to quality. Ex¬ 
tra Mess, In barrels, $7®7 50; Packet, $7 50®7 75:.Plate, 
$7 25®7 50. FamllyMe.ss, $8 50®9. Bkkk Hams.— Quoted 
at $16 00. Cut Mkats.— Pickled bellies 12 tb average 
7J4c; pickled Hams, ll®ll*4c clear bellies 7 * 40 ; pick- 
led bellies, 12 lb average at 7}4®7<i$c.plcklea hams at 
ll®ll*4c pickled Shoulders, 7 ) 4 <j; Smoked shoulders at 
8 * 4 e; do llams 12 to 12%o. Dressed Hogs.—City heavy 
to light, 7% to 7%e; pigs, 7 li-16c. Lard. - City 
steam, 8 c; Continent 9.10—9.15c; So American May, 
8.50c, June 8.85c. July. 8 . 8.42c; August, 8.44c; Sep¬ 
tember 8.82c; October, at 8.42c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Provisions.—Beef.— City fam¬ 
ily, per bbl, $8 5U®9; do packets, $7 5063 , 8 ; Smoked beef, 
12®13c; Beef hams, $16 50@17 50. Pork.— Mess, $16® 
do prime mess, new, $14 50; do, do, family, $16 50 
®17. Hams—smoked, ll*4®18c; do S.P. cured In tes,10J4 
®llJ4o; sides, clear ribbed In salt,8*4®9o; do smoked 
9 * 4 ( 3 , 100 : shoulders in dry, salt, fully cured, 6 J 4 e; 
do smoked, 7%c: shoulders, pickle cured, 7%®7J4c; do 
smoked, 8 * 4 ® 8 J 4 c; bellies In pickle, 8 J 4 ®Uo; do break¬ 
fast bacon, 10c. Lard.— Steady. Oity Rellned, $8 50 
®9; do,Steam, $8.12^4®8.15; butcher’s loose $7 75 to 8 00. 
St Louis.—Provisions,— Pork, new mess, $14 25 
Lard—$7 75®-. Dry Salt Meats.—B oxed Shout 
ders, *5 87J4@—; Long clear, $-(<#7 25; clear ribs, 
$7 87®7 50; short clear, $7 ?5®7 87*4- Bacon— Boxed 
Shoulders, $6 37J4; Long clear, $8 to to-; clear ribs, 
$8 10®-; short clear, $8 to 8 37J6, Hams, at 10 
®13c. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.—$—@13 70. Lard Per 100 
lbs, $8 10. Short Rib sides (loose), *7 60; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $5 75®6 00; short clear sides, 
boxed $7 80®7 85. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.— Butter— Creamery.—Elgin extra 
27®—c: Pennsylvania, best. 27®—c; Western, best 
— to 26c: do prime, 24 to 25c; do good, 28 to 23*4c 
do poor, 22@22J4c, State dairy-Half-flrkins, tubs, best 
25J4@26c; do do prime, 24®2?c; do, do, fine, good 
23@2354c: Welsh tubs, line, 24c; do good, 23@23*4c; 
Western—Imitation creamery, best, 22®23c: do. line, 
21c: Western dairy. fine. 21(322c: do, fair, 
—®20c; do do poor, 18(3) 19c; do, factory, best, 21 
@22c: do do good. 19®20c do. poor, 18®18>4c: Old 
lots as follows: State dairy tubs and firkins 19 to 28c; 
western dairy and factory 16 to 18c. 
Cheese.— New factory full eream, white, 10J4c; do 
do colored. It) to l()J4c; do skims, 5 to 8*4c. 
Eggs.— State and Pennsylvania, fresh —@13J4c; 
southerns,per doz.13*4®13Uc;western fresh 18%@13>4c; 
Ducks, 16.. 20c; Goose. 23(0 28. 
Philadelphia, Pa.-B utter.— Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery, extra. 27®—c: western do do, —@26c; H C. and NT. 
Y. creamery extra. 25@26c; western factory, 20®23c; 
packing butier, 12@l4c. Eggs—Penn, firsts, 13%c; 
western firsts. 18%c Cheese—Quiet but steady. N.Y. 
full cream, 11@11%C: Ohio flats, choice, 11J4@—c; do 
fair to prime, 10 %®ll%c. 
Chicago, Ill —Butter.—C reamery. 19®24c, dairy, 15 
@23c. Eggs.—F irm at 12®12)4c per doz. 
St. Louis, Mo.—Butter—Creamery, 20®23c; Dairy, 
18 to 22c. Lard—Common $4 32*4; refined $4 32*4- Eggs, 
10c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.— Ungraded red 95 to 97c: No. 2 
red 95 %e f. o. b.; 95r»95)4c in elevator; 97@97%c de¬ 
livered, No. 2 red May 94 to 94%c, do June 98 3-16 
®93%e; do for July, 93%@93%c; do for August, 92 18-16 
®93%c- do for September 98}4@98J4c; do for October, 
98% to 9444c; do for December, 95*4®95%c: do May 1889 
99*4c@$l 0i>>4. Corn.- Ungraded Mixed, 66%®69c: No. 
8 65%® 65*4e, steamer, 65®65*4c No. 2. 68 %<- f. 0 . b. for 
home use: No. 2 May, 64%@65e; do June, 62%®68c; do 
for July, 63 to 68 %c; do for August. 63J4®6344c: do 
for September. 68 to 6844 c do for October, 63 to 63%c; 
do November 61%®62c <lo December 57c. Oats.— No. 8 
37*4c; do white, 40c; No. 2 87%e flat; 88@38J4c elevator; 
do white 43 * 40 . No. 1 white 45c; Mixed Western 37@ 
39%c; white do 42 to 46c; No 2 May, 87% to 38c: <lo 
June 88J4®38%e: do July 88 * 4 ®o 8 ll-16c; No 2 white 
May 42c; do June 41 7,16 to 41%c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.— No. 2 Red for May, 
9>®U5*4c: do for June, 95*4@9Sc;do for July 94%®95e; 
do August 91 to 93c. CORN— No. 8 mixed in gralnde- 
pot 68 c; No. 2 mixed on track, 68 c; No. 2 Yellow from 
store at 70c; No. 2 mixed for MAy 68 to 65c do June 
63 to 64c. do July 63<«64c. do for August 63®6Sc. Oats. 
—No. 2 mixed at 39% to3U*4e; Ungraded white, 42*4 
@48e; No. 8 white 42c; No. 2 white 43o. 
Buffalo, N. Y.—Wheat.- No. 1 Hard 98c; No 1 
Northern lfie over Chicago May;No. 2 northern choice 
8*4c over Chicago June, regular do, 7c over May. 
Winter wheat,No 2 Red Michigan 95(o 95 * 4 C; No.2 red at 
93c, No. 1 White Michigan 93c. Corn-No. 3 yellow 
65c Oats.-No. 2 white, 4ll%e; No 3 white 89e; No. 2 
mixed 87to87%c. Barley—No. 1 Canada,80c, 
Chicago, Ills.—No, 2 spring wheat at81*4@8l%e; No 
8 do nominal: No. 2 red at 84%c, No. 2 corn, 5644® 
57c. No 2 oats, —@32%c; No. 2 Rye, 68 * 40 ; No. 2 
Barley, 77@78c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, May 5, 1838. 
BKKVEs.-Corn-fed Texans, 1043 lb average at *4 25: 
Chicago Natives 1151 lb at $4 72J4- do 1182 lb, at $4 80; 
do 1192 lb at $4 85. do 1339 lb at $5 05: Kentucky Steers 
1503 lb at $4 85; do 1380 lb, at $4 80: Chicago do 137b lb 
at *5 02*4; do 1324 at $4 85 do 1149 lb at $4 75; Bulls 1365 
lb at $4 10; Ohio Steers, 1820 lb at $4 70; Meal fed Penn¬ 
sylvania do 1155 lb at $4 65: Ohio oxen 1766 lb at $1 50; 
Pennsylvania do 1600 lb ut #1 25; Chicago steers 1247 
lb at $4 95; do 1240 lb at $4 95; do 1220 lb at $4 85; do 
1139 lb at $4 70; Western steers 1550 lb at $5 20; do 1511 
lb at $5 20. do 1394 lbs at $5 12*4; do 1387 lb, at #5, 
Virginia Hteers 1017 lb at $4 35; Slate Dry Cows, 963 m 
at*205; Meal-fed Pennsylvania steers, 1307 lb at $4 80; 
Virginia steers, 1277 lb. at $4 7o; Chicago do 1146 lb at 
$4 65; bulls 1360 lb at $3 87J4- 
Calves.— Veals, 129 lb at 6!4c, per lb, do 119 lb at 
6 %c; do 114 lb at 5c; Buttermilks 112 lb at4e; veals 124 
lb at 6 c, do 1<9 lb at 6 %o,do 130 lb at 6 %c; veals 128 lb at 
6 %c; Buttermilk calves 110 lb at 4J4c; veals 126 lb at 
6*4c; UI 1 I 0 veals 123 lb at $5 40 per llAI lb. 
Hoos.—Total for six days, 31,425 head, against 35,335 
head for same time last week. Market nominally 
steady at 5% to 6 c per lb. 
Chicago.—Cattlk.— Fancy $5 10@5 26: Steers, $8 90@ 
5 00; Stockers and feeders, $2 50®3 60; Cows, bulls and 
Mixed, $2 00 ®8 65; Texas steers, $3 00 to 4 10. 
Hoos.—Mixed $5 4U®5 70; Heavy, $5 55®5 75; Light, 
$5 30® 5 60, skips, $4 10@515. Shkkp.— Wooled Natives, 
$5 0t)®670; shorn $4 25 to $5 90; Western, $5 U0@6 40: 
Texans, $4 40@6 25; Lambs, $5 50®7 00. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
May 5 , 1888 . 
A. W. S . thanks.-J. R.-G. W. H.—N. II.. thauks.- 
A. VV. Smith, many thanks—E. W.—E. U. L.—T. E. B.— 
G F —F. C. C.—J. H. S.—A A.—T. K.—A. G. B., thanks 
-E. L.-J. W. T.-.I. B.-P. B.-A. C. C.-J. F. G—W. 
A.G., thanks - A. W.-B.H. A.-E. W.-W.W. K.-John 
Mcnge, thanks—A. C. S.—J. T. E.—Charles J. Wright, 
thanks-J. M. S.-T —W. D. G.-H. S.-S. P. Sc L.-J. M. 
R. -C. R. S.-N. S. H.-T. V. M.-T. T. L -II. A VV.—F. 
A. H.-S. M. R.-C. J.T.-W. F.—I. J. K.-C. A. M.-J. 
S. R.-F. T.-W. H. B.—N. H.-A. B. B.-K. H. O. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. *A7!) vvushington St.. New York City. 
Greatest Canal in the World. 
Do you say It Is the Panama Canal? No. It Is the 
Alimentary Canal Ought to be in perfect working 
order. Otherwise look for dj gpepsla, biliousness, and 
a host of other disorders. These disorders are pulnful 
and troublesome, but Perfected Oxygen completely 
overcomes them. A postal curd directed to Walter C. 
Browning, M. D., 1235 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
will bring you by mall, free and full Information about 
Perfected Oxygen. 
JONES 
PAYS the FREICHT 
& Tom WtiiM Hcales, 
lr.» L.ren, Bte*l B.arl.ga, Brut 
Tar* ltui mat Beast Bax hr 
Bttt do* Boat*. F*r free price Hit 
meat!** tfrla paper aad addreu 
JONES Of IINQHAMTIN, 
BINGHAMTON n v. 
Hudson’s Controllable Cultivator 
r. 11 . Agi. 
Three years In use and 
leading all others—per¬ 
fect In potatoes and small 
crops, as well as corn, also 
does the Furrowing, 
Covering, Ridging 
lor PliiulH, Harrow¬ 
ing Fallows, Putting 
iu Wheat, etc. 
It Is the greatest labor 
saver in 20 years. Any boy 
can run It. Address 
t, Riverheud, N. Y. 
*65 
A MONTH AND 1JOARD for 3 Bright 
Young Meu or Ladies In each county 
P. W. XI EGLE It, Philadelphia, Pa. 
SOMETHING NEW. 
Crystal Popcorn. Limited supply left. Try It and 
you will raise no other; J4 pint, 25 cents; 1 pint, 50 
cents; 1 quart. 80 cents- by mall postpaid. 
BUCKEYE SEED CO., Toledo, O. 
ISLAND HOME STOCK FARM. 
Savage & Farnum,Impor¬ 
ters and Breeders of Per- 
cheron and French Coach 
Horses, Island HomeStock 
Farm, Grosse Isle, Way lie 
County, Mich. We offer a 
very large stud of horses 
to select from,weguaran- 
tee our stock,make prices 
reasonable, and sell on 
easy terms, Visitors al¬ 
ways welcome. Large 
catalogue free. Addresr 
Savage Sc Farnum 
Dktroit, Mich. 
Percheron IIoi-hch. 
French Coach Horses. 
WARRANTED 
the tower, and that our 
Geared Wind Millw 
have double the power 
of all other mills. 
Mfrs.of Tanks, Wind 
Mill supplies, and 
the Celebrated 
CHALLENGE 
Feed Grinders, 
HORSEPOWERS’ 
CORN SHELLERS, 
PUMPS »nd 
BRASS 
CYLINDERS' 
bend/or Catalogue 
and Price a. 
Sood AGENTS WANTED. _ 
CHALLENGE WIND MILL 
KATA VIA, KANE CW^ILL. 
ALWAY8 
, BUY the BEST 
(J«nrodorPiimplnK Hill 
on 80 Hath Test Trial. 
FEED MILL CO., 
\ ADDRESS McNTI ON THIS PAPE 
KEYSTONE JT| F0,(o Sterling 111’s.^ 
DRINK 
PURE 
WATER 
AND 
ENJOY 
GOOD 
HEALTH 
Thousands have sought 
in vain for causes of Ma¬ 
laria, Fever, etc., when 
the source was no far¬ 
ther away than the well 
or cistern. 
WILD'S PATENT PURIFYING PUMP. 
makes pure the foulest well.or cistern by thoroughly 
aerating, allowing the oxygen 10 act on the water 
when the pump Is used. This pump has no tubing, 
but consists of a chain, especially constructed for the 
purpose In view, with cups or buckets attached. 
These descending Inverted, force air to the bottom of 
the well, discharging it as they revolve about the bot¬ 
tom wheel The air, bubbling up, aerates and puri¬ 
fies the water. Agents Wanted Everywhere. 
For circulars and terms apply to 
M. E. BALLOU Sc ISON, Manufacturers, 
Beeket, Mass. 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. 
Farqihar's Standard Engines and Saw Mills. 
Address A. B. FABQUHAR A SON, York, Pa. 
Send for Catalogue. Portable, Sta¬ 
tionary, Traction and Automatic K*- 
glncaaepeolaitjr. Warranted equal or 
anperiorto 
any made. 
Corn Shellers. Fodder Masticator s, Grist Mills,etc. 
THE POULSON’S 
Per lec» MowerS It caper 
KN1 FE G It I NDER. 
This Grinder speaks for It¬ 
self. Just what farmers need. 
A STONE to grind knives on 
Is the proper article Guar 
anteed satisfactory every 
way. For speed it is unsur¬ 
passed,grinding as It does the 
two edges, or the equivalent 
of one knife at one operation. 
Send for circulars Address 
JOS. W. PRATT, Mi r. 
Westville, Glouces. Co.,N.J. 
Order on trial, address for circular and location of 
Western and Southern Storehouses and Agents. 
P. K. DEDERICK &. CO., Albany, N. Y. 
DEDERICK’S 
OP¬ 
PRESSES. 
the customer 
keeping the one 
that suits 
THE ROCHESTER 
HAY and GRAIN ELEVATORS 
SLING and STACKER 
BEATS THEM ALL. 
Agents wanted. Send for circular. 
Mention this Paper. 
W. C. RICKER, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
;e»t» 
.n tod 
PROFITS FOR FARMERS. 
A min storm Is coming, how can 1 
sav. my hay f Ask your dealer for 
Monarch Hay Carrier circu¬ 
late ox write us Best made. We manu¬ 
facture the latest Improved Hay Tools. 
Cnfalmj-u. frnu. Oborr Bros- 14 o» 4 Marion. O- 
AND 
r CRUSHERS, 
wweil 
BRICK 
MACHINERY 
AND 
TLE 
Can be carried Into the field and attached to Mowing 
Machine Wheel. Send for new Descriptive Catalog 
HIGGANUM MANIIF’G. CORPORATH 
Main Office: HIGGANUM, CONN. 
Successors to R. H. Ai.len & Co., 189 WatehSt., N. Y. 
ogue. 
ION, 
ry reversible 
MlERS HAY CARRIER 
TRACK 
car- 
1 con- 
ructed with 
flange wheels and 
The steel " B< ' / T3 has the same Double 
track is held to- Lock Trip and Stop 
gether by clamps. CILJf/asourrellableWood 
Any ordinary laborer "wTrack Carrier, 
with a monkey-wrench can put It together. No 
riveting. It is a complete system, an outfit easy to put up. 
Ask your Jealor for our goods. Send for Catalogue. 
F. E. MYERS Sc B RQ Proprietor, of the 
— >ul Work., . 
A.bland Pump and Haying Tool ' 
- ASHLAND, OHIO. 
SWEET I 3,000,000 All the leading kinds 
at Lowest Prices. Packed to go any 
POTATO distance by mail or express. Send 
for Circular. VV. W. Kutlibonc, 
r*-w a vrriU'i 
THE DAW A 
CENTRIFUGAL - GOVERNOR 
WINDMILL 
Is the best working and most powerful Wind 
Engine in tho world, because it Is the only one 
which unites the most perfect form of wind- 
wheel with tho mast perfect method of regu 
latlon. Geared Mills a specialty. 
For Descriptive Circulars apply to 
TDK DANA WINDMILL CO., 
yAIRUAVKIf, MASS., V. S. A. 
THE PERKINS’ 
Wind Mill 
Is the Strongest and Best Self 
Itegulatlng Wind Mill made. 
Full Instructions for erecting sent with 
the first mill. All Wind Mills war- 
ranted. For Circulars and 1’ilees 
address 
THE PERKINS’ WIND MIL 
AND AX CO., 
Agents Wanted. Mishawaka, I ml 
Mention Kural New-Yorker. 
LiqhtninqWellMachinc Makers. 
i We are tho largest Manufacturers,—have Bunk 
52!) ft. in 10 hours. Our Encyclopedia ofW0 
engravings of Well, Wind-Mill, Prospecting, 
Pumping and Diamond Pointed Kook Drill¬ 
ing Machinery, or our treatiseon Natural Gas 
. will bo mailed for 25 cts. Are suoing parties 
who advertise to make Hydraulic 
^machinery, and their customers for 
using. 
The American 
Well Works. 
Aurora, III., 
U. S. A. 
S TEAM! SJEAM! 
Wk build Automatic Engines from 2 to 200 H. P„ 
equal to anything In market. 
1 Lar?e Lot of 2,3 and 4-H. Engines 
with or without boilers, low for cash. 
B. VV. PAYVIJE A SONS, 
Box 17. Flmtra, IV. Y. 
TEDDER! 
Does better and more 
work, draws easier, costs 
less for repairs, is better 
made, lasts longer, does 
not run on the spread 
grass, is the only Tedder 
proving sat¬ 
isfactory 
after be¬ 
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in use. 
BELCHER & TAYLOR AGR’L TOOL CO. 
BOX 75 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 
VIP.K’S insect exterminator 
* lulY U g ure Death to all Insects 
Water Bugs, Roaches, Flies, 
Mosquitoes, Cabbage Worms, 
Potato or Squash Bugs, Aphis, 
etc. Harmless to plants vege¬ 
tables or health. Invaluable 
In every household. Zinc Bellows for house use, con¬ 
servatories, etc., by mail, 26 cts. Larger size, 60 cts. Exter¬ 
minator, by mail, per pound, without bellows, 50 cts. Largo 
bellows for garden use, 81.25. 
JAMES VICK SEEDSMAN, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y, 
