1888 
ened, working easily, and all manner of vege¬ 
tation is growing. 
The condition of the Egyptian cotton is ex¬ 
cellent.Connecticut peach growers in 
general, and those near Hartford especially, 
report that there is every indication of an 
abundantcrop this season.“It is now de¬ 
finitely settled that there is a syndicate behind 
corn,” says a Chicago dispatch .Ver¬ 
mont’s maple sugar crop this spring is in quan¬ 
tity and in quality above the average, owiug 
to recently introduced improvements in its 
niaufacture. The yield is estimated at 15,- 
000,000 pounds. The new Sugar Exchange 
is reported to be working satisfactorily. 
India, Russia, Australia and Chili are now 
reported to have heavy wheat crops. The re¬ 
port comes from England, which as a consum¬ 
er wants cheap wheat .The samples of 
new India wheat received in England are de¬ 
scribed as of excellent quality.Advance 
figures from the forthcoming Michigan month¬ 
ly crop report indicate but 68 per cent of an 
average crop of wheat. The crop of 1887 was 
22,615,000 bushels. The condition of this year’s 
crop is reported 21 per cent lower than that 
one year ago, and the outlook is most discourag¬ 
ing. 
Condensations from this morning’s Brad- 
streets: The advance in the price of wheat, due 
to unfavorable winter-wheat conditions re¬ 
ported from all directions,amounts to 3% cents 
for the week, but wheat-importing countries 
do not respond to the advance and the export 
movement is checked. There is reason to 
believe that foreign wants may be fully met 
with a light supply from this country. Corn, 
too, has advanced % c. with clique pur¬ 
chases, small stocks and in sympathy with 
wheat. Exports of wheat (and flour as wheat) 
this week, both coasts, aggregate but 1,455,000 
bushels, a decline of 77,000 bushels from the 
previous week. The total exported from July 
1 last to May 11 is 110,386,000 bushels. 
Consumers of wool are restricting purchases 
to current requirements, owing to the coming 
in of the new clip. There is no speculative 
buying. Texas and California wool is arriv¬ 
ing at seaboard. Buyers and sellers in Cali¬ 
fornia, where the season is late, are apart. 
The condition of the product there is said to 
be not so good as last year. Prices for fine 
wools East are said to be the lowest in the 
history of the trade. Medium has not declined 
so much. _ _ 
LATEST MARKETS. 
Bands. 
and Gulf. 
.. 7% 
7% 
.. 1% 
7% 
.. 8 11-16 
8 13-16 
r.. 9 3-16 
9 5-16 
.. 9 9-16 
9 11 16 
.. 9 13-16 
9 15-16 
..10 
10% 
.10% 
1(1% 
..10 9-16 
10 11-16 
..10 15-16 
11 1-16 
..11 9-16 
11 11-16 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, May 12, 1888. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary.7% 
Strict Ordinary. 7% 
Good Ordinary.8 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9 
Low Middling.9 
Strict Low Middling... 9 
Middling.10 
Good Middling.10% 
Strict Good Mlddl'— 1 
Middling Fair.—- 
Fair.U 9-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary . 7 3-16 I Low Middling ....8 13-16 
Strict Good Ord.7% 1 Middling.9% 
Hops.—N. Y. State new, best, 12@14c; do do, fair 
and good lots,9@llc; do common, 8@9c, do old 3®5c; 
California, new choice, 12c; do good, U)@ilc; do com¬ 
mon, 8@9c. 
FEED.-Quoted at $1 02%@1 07% for 40 lbs, spring and 
winter; 60 lbs, at 95e,@$l; 80 lbs at $1@1 02k,; 100 lbs. 
at 1 05 (g) 1 1214: sharps at $112% to 117*4; and rye feed 
at $1 to 1 05. 
Beans.—M arrows, 2 65; medium, choice $2 50; pea 
*2 80(3)2 85; red kidneys, *1 90@1 95; white kidneys 
choice, $2 S0@2 35; foreign, mediums, $1 65@2 10; do 
small, $2 20; California Lima, $2 80@2 85; green peas, 
new, (1 55(3)1 6o. 
Hay and straw.—H ay—Choice Timothy per 100 lb, 
90@95c; good do 80@85c; medium,'70@75c; shipping, 65c; 
Clover, mixed 65®75c. Straw.—No. 1 rye90c®$l; short 
do, 60@70c; oat, 40®50c. 
Poultry.—Live,—F owls, Jersey, State, and Penn, 
per ft, —@12%c; fowls, Western, per n>, 12@l2%c - roost¬ 
ers, old, per ft, 7@8c; turkeys, per ft 10®12c, 
ducks, western pei pair, 65@90o; geese, western, 
per pair, 90c@l 15; chickens; spring, per lb, 2i@35c. 
Poultry.—Dressed,—T urkeys, fancy, per ft, 10@l3c; 
do good to choice. 12013c; do common, 10c; fowls, 
Philadelphia, 12®l2%e: do western, I0@12%e: squabs, 
white, per doz, $-03 75; do dark, per doz, $-02• <5; 
ducks fair to fancy, per lb, llOlbcjdo common, 8O10c; 
geese, good to choice, 10©12c; chickens, Philadelphia 
spring, 35@40c; do Baltimore do, 30035c. 
Game.— English snipe, per doz, $- to 1 75; golden 
plover, $150. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are held unchanged. Fancy hand¬ 
picked quoted at 4%@4%c and farmers’ grades at 
3@3%c. 
Fruits. —Fresh.—A pples.—Baldwins $2 50@8 50; do 
inferior, per bbl $1 75®2 00; do Russet, per bbl, $2 25© 
3 00: strawberries, Norfolk, per quart 10O18c; do 
Charleston, per quart, 18©25c; do Florida, per quart, 
5 © 18 c; do North Carolina per quart 6®16c. 
Fruits Dried—A pples.—Evaporated,Choice to fancy 
tuce 50©75c per doz; mushrooms, $1 per ft; green peas 
SI 75 per bu, parsnips *1 50 per bu; parsley SI 50: arti¬ 
choke 1 50, asparagus $2 to 4 per doz; string beans $3 
per crate: beets 85c per bu; new beets *2 per doz: cab¬ 
bage $4 per bbl; red cabbage $1 50 per bu; cauliflower 
S3 per doz; celery $2 50 per doz, carrots 75c per bu; new 
carrots $1 per doz bunches; short radish 6tic per doz; 
long do 90c; rhubarb 10c per ft; sorrel, 75c per pk; 
salsify SI 50 per doz; sea kale #150 per bbl; spinach 
$1 per bush: squash 4c per lb; hot house tomatoes 35c 
per 1b; Florida do $2 to 3 per crate; turnips 50c per 
bu: yellow onions S7 to 8 per bbl; Bermudas $3 per 
crate. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork.— Mess, quoted at 
g 14 00 to 14 50 one year old; New mess, 15015 25, 
short clear, #16018, Extra Prime mess, $13: prime 
do, S15©15 90, family mess, $15 50016 00. Beef— City 
Extra India Mess. *11 50©13 00: Extra 
Mess, In barrels, $707 50; Packet, $7 500 7 75: Plate, 
$7 250 7 50. Family Mess, $8 5009. Brf.k HAMS.-Quoted 
at $16 00. Cut Meats.— Pickled bellies 12 ft average 
7%c loose and 7%c in boxes: pickled Hams. ll%@ll%c. 
pickled Shoulders, 7%c; Smoked shoulders at 8%@ 
9c; do Hams 12 to 12%c. Dressed Hogs.—City heavy 
to light, 746 to 746c: pigs. 796c. Lard >. - Western 
steam quoted 3.55c; City steam, 8.10c; Continent 9.40c; 
refined quoted at 8.20c: So American May, 8.46c; June, 
8 '40 to 8.42c. July. 8.42 to 8.47c; August, 8.44 to 8.48c; 
September 8.43 to 8.50c; October, at 8.45 to 8.51c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—P rovisions.—Beef.— City fam¬ 
ily, per bbl, $8 5009; do packets, $7 50©8; Smoked beef, 
12013c; Beef hams, $16 50017 50. Pork.— Mess, $16© 
do prime mess, new, $14 50; do, do, family, $15 50 
©17. Hams—smoked, ll%@13c; do S.P. cured in tcs, 10)4 
@ll%c; sides, clear ribbed in salt,8%@9c; do smoked 
9%@10c; shoulders In dry salt, fully cured, 6%c; 
do smoked, 7%c; shoulders, pickle cured, —@,%c; do 
smoked, 8%@9c; bellies in pickle, 8%@9c; do break¬ 
fast bacon, 10c. Lard— Steady. City Refined, $8 50 
©9; do,Steam, $8.12)408.15; butcher’s loose $< <5 to 8 00. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.— $-©14 10. Lard.— Per 100 
lbs, $8 1508 17)4. Short Rib sides (loose), $7 50; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $6 00®6 25; short clear sides, 
boxed $3 0508 10. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.— Butter— Creamery.—Elgin extra, 
26@26%c; Pennsylvania, best, 26@26%c; Western, best 
25 to 25J4c; do prime, 24 to 24J4c; do good, 23 to 23%c: 
do poor, 22®22)4c, State dairy—Half-firkins, tubs, best 
25)4©26c; do do prime, 24©25c; do, do, tine, good 
23@23)4c; Welsh tubs, fine, 24c; do good, 23@23%c; 
Western—Imitation creamery, best, 22©23c; do, tine. 
21c: Western dairy, fine, 21@22c: do, fair, 
—©20c; do do poor, —©19c; do, factory, best, 21 
©22c; do do good. —020c do, poor, 18©19c; Old 
lots as follows: State dairy tubs and firkins 19 to 23c; 
western dairy and factory’ 16 to 18c. 
Cheese.— New factory full cteam, white, 9)4c; do 
do colored, 10c; do fair and prime, 9 to 9%c, .do skims, 
llglit, 6% to 8%c; do skims 3 to 5c. 
Eggs.— State and Pennsylvania, fresh —®14%e; 
southerns, per doz, 13©14c; western fresh 14@14%c; 
Ducks, 15sl8c; Goose. 23025. 
Philadelphia, Pa.-BuTTER.— Pennsylvania cream 
ery, extra, 270—c; western do do, —©26c; B. C. and N. 
Y. creamery extra, 25©26c; western factory, 20@23c; 
packing butter, 15©17c. Eggs—Firm. Penn, firsts, 14c; 
western firsts, 14c. Cheese—Dull and weak. N.Y. 
full cream, 10®i0)4c; Ohio flats, choice, 10)4©—c; do 
fair to prime, 10 © 10 %c. 
Chicago, Ill —Butter.— Creamery, 21©25c, -'.airy, 16 
©23c. Eggs.— Firm at 12)4@13c. per doz. 
St. Louis, Mo.— Butter—Creamery, 20®2Sc, Dairy, 
18 to 22e. Lard—Common $4 32)4; refined $4 32)4. Eggs, 
10c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York— Wheat—N o. 1 Hard for milling 99% to 
99J4c; delivered; No. 1 Western at «6%c; No. 2 red 
96©96J4c in elevator; 98%@99c delivered, 96%®9ic t. 
o. b.; No. 2 red May, 95% to 97c, do June 94 11-16 
@96%c; do for July, 95®96%c; do for August, 
91960 96c; do for September 94 15-16® 9t%c; 
do for December, 97%®99%c; do May. 1889, 
$i01%@$108. Corn.— Ungraded Mixed, 68%®67c; No. 
3 63J4e elevator; 64%@64%c delivered; steamer, 63% 
©64c elevator; 64% to 66c delivered; No. 2.65% to 60%e 
elevator; 67 to 67%c delivered; No. 2 May, 64%®65c; do 
June, 63%®64c: do for July, 63% to 64c; do for Au¬ 
gust, 63%®64e; do for September, 63% to 64%c; do for 
October, 64 to 64%c; do November 62%c. Oats.—N o. 3 
88c; do white, 43c; No. 2 3896®38%c; do white 43% to 44c. 
No. 1 white 45c; Mixed Western 37©39)4c; white do 
42 to 46c; No 2 May, 33% to 3896 c; do June 38%®33%C; 
do July 39©39%c; No 2 white May 42% to 42%c; do 
June 42%c; do July42%c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.— No. 2 Red, for May, 
96@96%c; do for June, 96®96%c: do for July 95%®96c; 
do August 93% to 94%c. RYE.— Firm at 77c for No. 1 
Pennsylvania. Corn— Steamer No. 2 yellow in grain 
depot70c; No. 2 mixed on track, 71c; No. 2 Yellow in 
grain depot at 70%c; No. 2 mixed for MAy 62 to 63c. do 
June 64 to 65c, do July 61©65c. do for August 64%®65c. 
Oats.— No. 2 mixed at 39%e; Rejected white, 39%c; 
No. 3 white quoted at 41%c; No. 2 white elevator 43c. 
Chicago, Ills.— No, 2 spring wheat at 83%@83%c; No 
8 do nominal; No. 2 red at 91c, No. 2 corn, 57c. 
No. 2 oats, -©33%c; No. 2 Rye. 64c; No. 2 Barley, 
77©78c. 
auu SA 1 US, -V/UC111CD 
ries—evaporated, new, 26©2<c: do sun-dried, 24© 
25c; Blackberries, 8c; Huckleberries new, 9©30c; 
Peaches, sun-dried, peeled, I6©21c; Plums State, 10© 
lie. 
Vegetables.— The quotations are for: Potatoes.— 
State Burbank, per bbl, $2©2 25; State Rose, $2 00®2 25; 
Scotch, Magnum, per sack, $1 70©1 80; Maine Rose, 
bbl, $2 25@2 50; English magnum per sack $1 6001 7U; 
Bermuda, best, $b 50©7; Florida, per bbl, $3 50 to 7; 
Onions, Bermuda, per crate, $2 25, Cabbages, per crate 
$2 0004 25; Beets, per crate,75c©$l 25;striug beaus, per 
crate,$1 to 4 50. tomatoes, per crate $2 50®4; do per box, 
75c asparagus,per doz bunches, #100® 200; Pease green, 
per crate, 50c to $3 00, Squash, per crate, 75c to $1 25; 
cucumbers per crate $1 U0@3 00; radishes per hun¬ 
dred bunches 50e®$l 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Potatoes.— White Potatoes- 
Scotch Magnums per 168 ft sack,$2 00@2 10; do Regents 
$1 70© 1 80; do Champions $1600170;Pennsylvama and 
New York Early Rose, choice, White per bush, 
73®75c; do fair to good, 6G@70c; do do Burbanks and 
White Stars, choice, 80®83c; dodo fair to good, 
78 to 75c; Hebrous, choice. 73®75c do fair to good, 65 to 
70c - mammoth pearl choice 75®8oc; do fair to good 70 
to 73c. Florida new potatoes, prime per bbl, $5©0 50; 
do new potatoes, culls, per bbl, $2 50 to 4. 
Boston.— Fruit.—Baldwins $3 to 850 per bbl; fair 
to good. 2 50 to 2 75; russets 3©3.’50; common stock, 2© 
2 50; Choice southern strawberries, 25 to 30c - good 20c; 
poor to lair 10 to 15c per quart. Potatoes—Choice 
Rose, 95c®#l 05 per bu ; good rose, 85c; Beauty of 
Hebron, 75®85c; Burbanks, 80 to 85c; Prolifics, 65 to 70c; 
Peerless 80 to 85c; Whltebrooks, 60©65c; Nova Scotia 
stock, 55@9i)c: Scotch stock 60@70c; new Florida, $3 50 
@5 55 per barrel. Vegetables.-Cucumbers, $6 to 10 
per 100; cress 85c per doz; dandelions $1 per bu; egg 
plant, $1 50 to 2 per doz; garlic $1 per doz; horse ra¬ 
dish 8 c perlb; kale $1 50 per bbl; leek, $lper doz; let- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, May 12,1838. 
Beeves.— Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Steers, 
1321 tt> average at $5 25; do 1317 lb at $5 15; do 1269 lb 
at *5 10; do 1220 ft, at $5 05; do 1219 lb, at $4 80; Chicago 
do, 1387 lb at #5 15; do 1310 lb at $5 07%: do 1300 ft at 
$5; do 1287 lb at $4 97%; Bulls 1487 lb at $4; do 1200 
ft at $3 50; Indiana 15b3 ft at #5 50; do 1665 lbs at $5 20; 
do 1490 lb at $4 90; Lancaster County Penn, do 1174 lb 
at $5 20, do 1171 lb at $4 90; Siate Dry Cows, 978 ft 
at $315; Chicago steers 1255 ft at $4 85; do 1149 1b at 
$4 90; do 1347 1b, at $5 15; bulls 1500 lb at $3 75; do 
1785 lb at $4; Chicago steers 1350 lb at $5 15; do 1393 
lb at $5; do 1238 lb at $5, Lancaster County, Penn, 
do 1343 lb at $5 20; do 1380 lb at $5; do 1403 lb at $5; do 
do 1360 lb at $5 10; Meal-fed Pennsylvania steers, 1496 
lb at #5 50 per 100 lb do 1580 lb at #5 25; do 1341 1b at 
$5 10: do 1181 lb at $5; do 1152 lb at #4 95; do 1152 lb at 
$4 72%. do 1193 lb at $4 65; bulls 1375 lb at $4: do 1790 lb 
at $3 80, Pennsylvania Dry cows 810@1140 ib at $3©4, 
State do 888 lb at $2 85. 
Calves.— Veals, 133 lb at $5 30 per 100 lb; mixed Penn 
svlvaula calves 102 ft at 4c, per lb, Buttermilk calves 
1<9 ft at 4c; veals 130 lb at 5%c; do 148 lb at 5%c; do 144 
lbat5%c; mixed calves 126 at $4 80 per 100 lb; veals 
126 lb at #5 25; do 133 ft at $5 50; mixed calves 113 lb at 
4%c per lb; veals 128 1b at 5c; Buttermilk calves 99 lb 
at 8%c; do 121 lb at 4e, veals 160 lbat5%c; veals 118 
lb at 4%c; do 129 lb at 5c. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Clipped Ohio sheep 85 lb at $6 40 
per 100 lb; do (culls) 65 lb at $4 50; Kentucky do 102 lb at 
$5 25; Kentucky spring lambs (common) 57 1b at *9 ,0; 
Clipped Ohio Sheep 78 lb at $6 30 per 100 lb; Clipped 
Ohio Sheep 92 lb at $6 80 per 100 lb; do 85 lb at $6 20; 
Kentucky do 106 lb at $6 25; Woolled Kentucky year¬ 
lings, (lew Spring Lambs) 69 ft at $7 75 W »st Virginia 
sheep (clipped) 76 Ib at $5 35 per 100 lb; West Virginia 
spring iambs 52% lb at 9*c per lb; clipped Ohio sheep 
82 % lb at $6 40 per 100 lb; do 84 lb at $6 35; do 84 
lb at $6 30; do, 85 lb at $6 30; do 81% lb at $6, clipped 
Ohio sheep 92 lb at #6 45 per 110 lb; Clipped State 
sheep 85 lb at 6%c;woolled sheep and lambs 5i 1b at 
5c. Clipped Buffalo sheep 75' lb at 5%c: do 79 lb at 
6%c - do 84 lb at6%c; woolled State yearlings 641b at 
GGc; clipped State sheep and lambs 54 lb at $5 75; per 
100 lb; spring lambs #3 per head; Michigan spring 
lambs 40% lb at 9%c per lb. 
Hogs.— Common Maryland Hogs averaging 140 lb sold 
at $5 40 per 100 lb. Market nominally weak and fall - to 
good live hogs may be quoted at $5 700595. 
Buffalo.— Sheep.— Good to choice, $5 90@6 15; no 
choice to extra here; Fair yearlings sold at $6 90. 
Hogs.— Light Bigs, $5 to 5 25; Mixed Bigs and light 
Yorkers #5 35 to $5 t5; selected, Yorkers, $5 70 to 
5 80;selected medium weights $6; Roughs $5 to 5 20; 
Stags $4®4 25. 
Chicago.—Cattle.— Fancy $5 10@5 25; Steers, $3 80© 
5 00; Stockers and feeders, $2 7503 90; Cows, bulls and 
Mixed, $1 85®3 75; Texas steers, $2 65 to 4 25. 
Hogs.— Mixed $5 35@5 65; Heavy, $5 50®5 75; Light, 
$5 30@5 60; skips, $4 25@510. Sheep. -Wooled Natives, 
$4 50@6 40; shorn $3 80 to $5 87%; Western, $4 40@5 85: 
Texans, $3 50@5 75; Lambs, $5 50@7 00. 
RfPiJ \V/)( i i 1 ' f k • ^ ir : l •)' 
'if Ty 1 hi 
A LOVER’S HEART. 
Jessie: If that bull should attack us, what could you do? 
Tom: I could reach that fence in less than two seconds. 
Jessie: Yes, but what could I do? 
Tom: You? Why your parasol would keep his attention until I was safely over! 
THE STODDARD CREAMERY 
WITH SURFACE SKIMMING ATTACHMENT. • 
with or without special THE MOST POPULAR. 
REFRIGERATOR. 1 " ^ 
HAS MORE GOOO POINTS THAN ANY ON 
THE MARKET. Send for description. 
STODDARD CHURN 
I ir I IM!' 1 jiff Made of White Oak, without Floats or Dashers. 
Ip M mm NINE SIZES for Dairy and Factory. f 
ILg***! FOR CIRCULARS OF THE 
5^53® Best line of Dairy and Factory Goods made, 
‘"rtlyiOSELEY & STODDARD MFG. CO., POULTNEY, VT 
STEEL CLIPPER PLOW 
Wood Ream, Light Draft, Light Weight and Strong. 
Great care has 
been used in perfect¬ 
ing a shape that we could 
guarantee to do good work on 
hillside or level land, and ITS 
SUCCESS IS WONDERFUL. 
Being as hard as steel can be tem¬ 
pered, it will scour in all soils. . 
Steel AUTOMATIC Cutter and * 
Foot-Latch. Operator need not 
take his hand from the handles to re. 
verse and latch the plow. 
Nicely balanced 
A with shifting hail-1 
fiddles, enabling the I 
(.operator to walk , ,, „ 
% square behind the plow in the furrow. 
BELCHER & TAYLOR acricultrl tcTol co. 
(Box T0i_ 
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 
THE AUTOPHONE. 
A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR ORGAN. 
Requiring no previous pract ice. Anyone can play accurate¬ 
ly and in perfect harmony tho most difficult music. Con¬ 
tains twenty-two notes and plays in three different keys. 
Made of the best material and finished in liandsomo style, 
tho exposed metalio parts being nickel-plated, and tho 
wood portion in black walnut; combines simplicity, sweet¬ 
ness of tone, harmony, and is calculated especially for the 
family circle, playing both 
SACREO MUSIC ANO POPULAR AIRS. 
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. To introduce this auto¬ 
matic musical instrument, we will send it complete witli 50 
cents worth of music of your own selection from our cata¬ 
logue, for only $3.50, and if so desired, we will send it by 
express C.O.'l*. with accompanying instructions to your 
express agent to allow examination before paying collection. 
Write for Music Catalogue. 
L. A. BAKIIEK & €0., CJrotou, N.Y. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
May 12, 1888. 
C. G.— W. H.H.-E. C.-L. A. S.-S. B. M.-J. B.-G. 
W. J.—O. E. M.—E. M. D. & L.-C. B. F —G. A. S.—<G. b- 
H. E. N.-II. S.—J. F. G.—A. C. C.—W. A. G —B. E.—F. 
S. VV.—A. B. A.—A. S.-C. H. B.-J. C.—F. W. S.— 
J. H. J.—W. S.-E. F. Y.—A. W.-M.-C. W.—C. L —I. 
N., Sec Domestic Economy next week.-J. M.-Jos. 
Bird, many thanks.—E. S. B.—G. H. M.—L. b. G.—J. A. 
S.— S. W. D.-M. B.—W. M — R. C. V.-H. b.-G. W. J.— 
G. H. Watrous, vine received—A. B. A.—H. F.—G. b. 
C., thanks.-J. N. 
PEERLESS DYES 
Are the BEST. 
Sold by Druggists. 
Hudson’s Controllable Cultivator 
Three years in use and 
leading all others—per¬ 
fect in potatoes and small 
crops, as well as corn,also 
docs the Furrowing, 
Love ring. Ridging 
ior Plants. Harrow¬ 
ing Fallows, Putting 
in Wheat, etc. 
It is the greatest labor 
saver in 20 years. Any boy 
can run it. Address 
R, U. Agl. Works, Riverhead, N, Y. 
DON’T 
BUY AN 
ENGINE 
OB 
BOILER 
Until you have seen our circulars. Engines COM¬ 
PLETE from 5 to lit) Horse Power, at prices below 
those of other reputable makers. BOILERS of every 
style. Automatic Engines for Electric Lights, Cen¬ 
trifugal Bumping Machinery for Drainage or irriga¬ 
tion. Established 22 YEARS. Perfect satisfaction 
guaranteed. 1,400 in use. 
bend for Circular R, and address 
MORRIS MACHINE WORKS, 
Box K, BA1.DW1NSVI1.LE, N. Y. 
VEGETABLE, Pi. A NTS. 
Cabbage, Lettuce, Tomato, Celery, Egg Blauts, Sweet 
Potato Plants, and Pot-grown Strawberry Plants. 
500,000 Cabbage Plants for Juue and July planting, at 
$l per 1,000. Price list free. McMAl'll BEDS., 
NURSERYMEN, ONLEY, VA. 
