An 
4888 
Eastern and Western markets arrangements 
have been perfected to ship Florida oranges 
and other fruit by the coast line to New 
York and the best transatlantic steamers to 
leading British and continental ports at mod¬ 
erate rates. The orange crop is estimated at 
2,000,000 boxes, and the fruit promises to be 
of extra fine quality. Cotton, tobacco and 
other crops promise large yields in the Land 
of Flowers. 
An abundant crop of hay is promised all 
over the State of Maine, and the other vege¬ 
tation promises a handsome yield. Never be¬ 
fore has so large an area been devoted to corn, 
which is due to the growing canning industry. 
The failure of the potato crop last season is 
unlikely to be repeated. 
There has been considerable reduction in 
hog packing operations in the West the past 
week, according to the Cincinnati Price Cur¬ 
rent. the total number of hogs handled being 
160,000. against 185,000 the preceding week, 
and 160,000 for corresponding time last year, 
making a total of 2,975,000 since March 1, 
compared with 2.985,000 a year ago. For the 
month of June the total packing was about 
890,000 bogs.against 910,000 last year. Prices of 
hogs have been well sustained during the 
week, a moderate decline at Chicago being re¬ 
covered at the close, St. Louis closing about 
the same as a week ago, Kansas City and 
Omaha somewhat lower, and Cincinnati slight¬ 
ly higher. 
The Charleston, S. C., News mentions that 
a large shipment of fine peaches, grown on 
Wadmalaw Island, was made a few days ago. 
The Sea Islands are fast proving their adapt¬ 
ability to all kinds of fruit culture and farm¬ 
ing endeavor, and in the near future, it is pre¬ 
dicted, as in ante-bellum tunes, will be the 
garden spot of the South. Crops of all kinds 
on the Sea Islands are doing well. 
The peach crop of Delaware and Maryland 
promises to be a very large one this season, 
and the growers are endeavoring to effect a 
plan of united action by which the movement 
of fruit to the various markets will be in such 
a systematic manner as to avoid glut and re¬ 
sulting loss. 
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican prints 
reports from over 100 correspondents on the 
crop prospects in Western New England, in¬ 
cluding Western Massachusetts, Northern 
Connecticut and southern districts in New 
Hampshire and Vermont. All reports agree 
in declaring the grass crop the best known for 
many years in both quantity and quality. 
The growth of grains was retarded by the 
cold, wet weather of May, but the recent hot 
weather has given them a start, and a good 
harvest is expected. The acreage of corn 
seems to be increasing, evidently to the detri¬ 
ment of tobacco, which is steadily losing 
ground except in a few townships in the Con¬ 
necticut Valley. The little tobacco reported 
is growing well, but cut-worms have been do¬ 
ing it some damage. The high prices for po¬ 
tatoes have proved a great inducement to 
farmers, a large increase in acreage being 
noted everywhere, und if wet weather does 
not bring the rot, and the bugs can be kept 
away, potatoes will be plenty and cheap this 
fall. The indications point to a fair, but not 
large, crop of fruits. Apples will be compar¬ 
atively scarce, the trees in some localities 
having; failed to bloom. The smaller fruits 
are being grown in the Connecticut Valley 
this year more extensively than ever, and the 
crop may be larger than usual. Wild berries 
are said to be very plentiful. Vegetables, in 
general, are reported in a flourishing condi¬ 
tion. In Sunderland, Sheffield, and a few 
other towns, onion-raising is becoming the 
special occupation of farmers, and the plants 
are developing finely. 
Bradstreet’s condensations this morning :— 
The report of the total visible supplies of 
wheat in the United States and Canada, both 
coasts, is 35,837,000 bushels, the smallest quan¬ 
tity in stock, out of farmers’ hands, since July 
1, 1884. The decrease, ascompared with July 
1, 1887, is 18,500,000 bushels. A Minneapolis 
telegram to Bradstreet’s, based on a wide¬ 
spread inquiry thioughout the Northwest, 
says that wheat, oat and barley prospects are 
good, except in a few places. In Wisconsin 
and Eastern Minnesota the crop is troubled 
with chinch bugs, and in a small part of Central 
Dakota the crop was damaged 10 days ago by 
hot winds. Corn is in fair condition, but 
late. The “ invisible supplies ” of wheat, 
United States and Canada, on the Pacific 
coast, in Manitoba, in the northwestern spring- 
wheat States and in Ontario and Quebec, 
aggregate 9,268,000, as opposed to 12,755,000 
busnels on July 1, 1887. All grains have been 
fairly active. Wheat advanced l%c. ; corn, 
2c. ; oats, %c., and flour 5 tc 10c. 
Operations in the new wool clip continue 
light in all parts of the country; in the interior 
because the Eastern dealers are generally un¬ 
willing to pay the prices that are asked or to 
make the advances on consignments that are 
desired, and on the seaboard because the man¬ 
ufacturers are not taking supplies in excess of 
their nearby requirements. The prevailing 
feeling is one of uncertainty. 
Boston’s current quoiations are as follows in 
comparison with 1887 and 1886 : 
July 9, July 8, Juue 6. 
... „ 1888. 1887. 1888. 
Ohio & Penn. X. 88 32®S3 27@28 
Ohio & Penn. XX.84®35 33g84 29 
Ohio & Penn XX und above.85®86 34@85 29® 80 
Michigan X. 32 32® 33 20(3.27 
Hue Ohio delaine. 35 36®87 SO@32 
No. 1 combing. 38 38®4J 85 
lexas spring, 12 mouths....23@27 23®27 17@22 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yoke, Satuuday, July 7, 1888. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Poultry.—Live.—F owls, near-by, per lb, ll*4c; fowls, 
Western, per ft, ll*4c roosters, per ft, tirade: turkeys, 
per ft 8®9c, ducks, western, pei pair, 50@65e; geese, 
western, per pair, $l@l 15; chickens; spring, per lb, 
lt@22c. 
PoimxRY.-DRESSKD-Tiirkeys. per »,7@110c; Fowls. 
Philadelphia, 18c; do western, 12®l‘2*4e: squabs, white, 
** <5®8; do dark, per doz, *1 75®2. chickens, 
Philadelphia spring, 28@35c; do western do, I8@2tic; 
ducks, spring, per lb, l?@22c; do, 6@l0e. 
Hay and straw.—H av—Choice Timothy, 90@i>5c 
good do, 80@85c, medium, 7U®75c; snipping, 65@7Uc 
Clover, mixed, 65®75c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 95c®*1 
short do, fi0@70c; oat, 40®45e. 
Reans.-M arrows, $2 55@2 60, medium, choice $2 40 
45; pea $2 70; red kidneys, €1 95@2; white kidneys, 
choice, *2 2002 25; foreign, mediums. #1 60®2 00; do 
small, $2 05@2 10; California Lima, $3 90; green peas, 
new, $2 00. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
oo^>“^“7^ B \? s -~L P ?, tatoe8 - -Eastern shore, per bbl. 
*!•<, * °I' h r Carolina, per bbl, 8202 25; Norfolk, 
per bbl, $2 2.>®2 50; Onions, Maryland, per crate. S3® 
8 50 do New Orleans, per bbl 3 50; Cabbages, Long 
Island, per 100, $3®4: string beans, Maryland, per bbl. 
* . : Islanfl - Per bag. S1®1 50; tomatoes, per 
crate 8l@3; Pease, green, per bag. 75c a«l; cucumbers, 
per crate, SI 50@2; corn, per 100, $1@1 75. 
8 ruits. Frk 8H.—Strawberries, 5® 10c; huckleberries, 
perquart7®llc;gooseberries,perquart. ti*8c Peaches. 
per crate, 5(Jc@S2: cherries, per lb, 2 - 10c; watermel¬ 
ons. per 100, *10@20: apples, Southern, per bbl, $2®3; 
plums, per crate. Sl®l 25; raspberries, per pint, 4®7c; 
pears, per box, $1 50@2; currants, per 1b, 6®7c; black¬ 
berries, per qt, 8@18c; grapes, per ft, 12®25c. 
Fruits Dr.kd -Apples.—Evaporated.Choteo to fancy 
694@8c; do common to prime, evaporated, 5*3@6*4e; 
do sliced, new. 5*4®7c; do chopped, 294'o3Wc; do cores 
and skins, —@lc; Cherries-pitted, 17®2lc; Raspber 
ries—evaporated, 25027c do sun-dried, 24@26c; Black¬ 
berries, 794e, Huckleberries, 9@10c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are at steady prices, with moderate 
demands. Faucy hand picked quoted at 5*4c and 
farmers’ grades at4@4*4e. 
Philadelphia, Pa.--Potatoes.-White, Southern New 
Rose, choice, per bbl. *2 75; do, do. medium to prime, 
tWi 5U; do do. culls, bush, 50®75e; Southern Chill Re is, 
choice, bbl, $2@2 50. 
Boston-S trawberries plenty at 10ai2e per qt; 
watermelons. 15®22eeach: old apples, iSper bbl; new 
apples $1 50 per crate; native cabbages in good 
demand, at *6 per UK), asparagus, l per doz bunches- 
string beaus, *l 25®1 75 per bu; beets, 84 per 100 
bunches cauliflower. $1 50 per doz; carrots. 4c per 
bunch cucumbers, *4 50 per 100: cress, 40c. per doz, 
egg plant, 81 a 2per doz; garlic. 75c per ooz; horse 
radish, 6®li>c: per lb; leek, 75c per doz lettuce. 50c per 
box, native watermelons. zO 436c. each; mushrooms, 
81 per lb; green peas. $1 50 per bush; parsley, *1 50 
radishes, 25c per doz; rhubarb, lc. per lb, sorrel, 75c. 
per pk; salsify, 75c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
N ^ w , Y P,^ K -r F , novl8ION8 -'“ FORK -- Oue-year old Mess 
quoted 814®14 25: New mess, 15®15 25. short clear; 
Slti®18 Extra Prime mess, *13 25: prime do, 815@15 50, 
and family mess, *15 500*16 50. Reke- India ness, in 
tierces, *13 50®lti Extra Mess, Id barrels $7®7 50- 
Paexet, *8®8 50: per bbl, and 812@l2 50 in tierces; 
Plate. *i 50®7 75: Family at *9 50. Hams #15 50®lti 
here and at the West $15. Out Meats. Quoted 12 lb 
average. Bellies, 7*4e; Pickled Hams, U*4@l2c; pickled 
Shoulders. 7c Smoked shoulders at 794®8e; do Hams, 
12*4®13c. Dressed Hogs.—City heavy to light, 794®8c. 
Lard. Julv 8.300 8 33e: August, 8.31®8.32e; Septem¬ 
ber 8.34®3 45c: October, 8.28®8.80c: November. 7.75c; 
City steam. 8c; refined quoted 8.40c. for Continent, 
9.55 for so America. 
Philadelphia. Pa.— Provisions.-Bekf -City, fami¬ 
ly, per bbl $s 50®9: do do, packets, $7 50®8: smoked 
beef. 12® 13c; beef hams. $iti<«17. Poiik.- Mess $16; 
do, prime in-ss, new, $14 50; do family, *l?@r, so. 
Hams,smoked, per lb, 12*4@13*4e do, S. P„ cured in 
tierces, 10*4 -r 11*40: do dodo, in salt, 8*3®9e, sides, clear 
ribbed, smoked 9V6O10; shoulders, in dry salt and fully 
cured, 7@7*4c; do, do, smoked, 7*4®794c; Shoulders, 
pickle cured. 7*4®794e; do do smoked, 3H®9c; b. Hies 
In pickle, 9®9*4c: do breakfast bacon, 10®llc. Lard.— 
Iirm. City r. lined, $9® 9 50; do steam,*8 87*4®9; butch¬ 
ers’ loose, $8 25@S so. 
Chicago—Mess Pork.- $13 55 per bbl. Lard.-* 8 07*3 
@8 10 per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose), 87 55; dry 
salted shoulders, boxed, $6 25®ti 50; short clear sides, 
boxed $7 85®7 90. ’ 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter- Dull and without decided 
change. State Creamery, 20@21c: Western, do, 16® 
19He; State. Half firkins, tubs, 17®19c; Welsh tubs 
li@18*4c. dairy tubs, 15®ltic: Western factory, 18®ltc: 
Western dairy, 14®ltie; W estern Imitation creamery, 
l4*4®l7c. 
Cheese.- Dull and easy. Slate factory, 794®9*3c: 
fancy, white and colored. 7c; Western flat. 7®8*4c; 
skims State factory, 8@?94c, common to choice. 
Eons.—Easy, theugh not quotably lower. State and 
Pennsylvania, 17®173*c, Western, 16*4®l694c; Canada, 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Butter.— Pennsylvania cream' 
ery extra, at 19c: Western creamery, extra at 20c B 
C. an t N. Y. creamery, extra, 17® 18c; Western factory 
14®15*4e, packing butter. U®13c. Eggs.—Were steaoy 
Pennsylvania firsts, 17*4®18c; Western firsts )7e 
Cheese Firm; demand fair; New York full cream at 
9R,c; Ohio flats, choice, 894® 9c; do. fair to prime, 8 « 8*4c 
Chicauo, 111 —Butter. Creamery, 15®19c, dairy, 13}<i 
®lic. Kaos.-Quiet at 13*4® 14c. 
Boston.—Butter.—W estern creamery, extras, 20® 
21 e per lb. extra firsts, 16®20e, firsts, 18® 1813c; Imita¬ 
tion creamery, 16®18c: factory, 15®l7c; New York and 
Vermont, extra creamery, 21®21*4c; extra firsts 19® 
20c; Vermoi.tdairy, lti«20c. Cheese.-Choice Northern 
factory, 9*4c. low grades as to quality: Western, 8® 
8®c. sage 9e; Add *4®lc per ft for jobbing prices. 
Eggs-I irm Eastern, fr. sh, 17*4® J8c; fancy, l9®20c; 
Northern, l?@li*4c; Western, l7*4o. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.— Wheat.— No. 1 Hard, at 90*4«9lc deli¬ 
vered; Ungraded Red. 8i®92c: No. 2 Red. 90*. 
The Black Spots on this Map 
SHaWj.DCAT. D NS,WHEREp 0WELCs 
VSB&kf ' * 
Wis. ff». .-.w^ss. 
<* o 
IA. 
• .1 
.o-« 
MO. 
)N.J. 
Pel. 
*'*• Most 
« 9 
ARK. 
\ AV.'i, * lYlubl 
A - . .* « - » - * V* * BB 
Everv 
* r • *. • * * . • • • dr — 
. sc. :• 
• V * • • * v 
TEX. 
Wants to know how to raise 
Large Crops cheaply. I have 
just had printed a handsome new 
book entitled, “Points About 
Fertilizers,” which contains 
explicit directions written by 
leading agriculturists on the 
land best adapted, its prepara¬ 
tion, the cultivation, fertiliza¬ 
tion and marketing of Wheat, 
Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, 
Irish and Sweet Potatoes, 
Melons, Grapes, Strawber¬ 
ries, Peanuts, Onions, To¬ 
matoes, Tobacco and Cab- 
-——:-----—-—l bages, with minute directions for each 
month in the year for the general work of the Farm, Orchard and Garden. How Plants Feed How 
they get Nitrogen. “How to treat the boys," and many - 
other things farmers are interested in; tells all about how to 
MAKE GOOD FERTILIZERS AT HOME, at about 
$12.00 PER TON, with Powell’s P repared Chemicals 
and Powell's Red Bag Fertilizer, a high grade ammoniated 
fertilizer, only $25.00 per ton. 1/you mention this paper, 
and send two 2-ccnt (4 cents) stamps to pay postage, I will 
send you THE BOOK FREE. Sent to farmers only. 
BY ADVANTAGEOUS SHIPPING AR 
RANGEMENTS I AM NOW PREPARED 
TO FURNISH FARMERS IN THE EASTERN, 
WESTERN, AND FAR SOUTHERN STATES, 
WITH ABOUT SAM E FREIGHT RATES AS 
PURCHASERS IN THE MIDDLE STATES PAY. 
TESTIMONIALS FROM NEARLY EVERY STATE. 
P 
W. S. POWELL. 
OWELL’S STANDARD 
FERTILIZERS 
BALTIMORE, MD, 
RUSTLESS 
Send for catalogue. 
IRON WATER PIPE. 
>euu lor catalogue. THE WEI.I.M RUSTLESS IRON Co 
Uranian, Dow «fc Co.J Boston Atr’ts lor New England. til ClifTStreet. New York. 
In store and elevator. 91c f, o. b; 91W®91->ic delivered: 
No. 2 July 85^,(4899^0; ao August, 83ji<i90We; do Sep¬ 
tember 89J6®9i%c; do December, 92Jt®9fe; do May, 
98®98%c. CORN Ungraded Mixed, 52®5543c: No. 2. 
5!4£c. elevator; 54|y@55)^c, afloat; do, August, 5543®5c0: 
do, September, 5ti9ii®574gc, do for October, 57V®57t3c; 
do November, 57j4i@5743c; do, December 53®5343c. 
Oats.—N o. 3 35c; do, white, 40®41e: No. 2 3543c; ele¬ 
vator; 3594c. afloat; do white, 4i 94(0:41140; No 1 white 
4344c; Mixed ou track, 88®38c: white do 40®46c; No. 2 
u, u ‘ y ’ 35M®85-Kc: do August. 3144®3194<:; do September, 
3094®SO 9-lbe; do, October, 31c, do, white, July, 4l@4l>4c. 
Chicago, ills.— No, 2 spring wheat at 81J4@ 8243c; 
No. 3 do nominal; No. 2 red 82>4e; No. 2 corn at 
49c; No. 2 oats, at 31Mc; No. 2 Rye, at 53e. No. 2 Barley, 
t 63c. J 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, July 7, 1838. 
Bkevks.—K ansas Texaus. 971 lb average at ?4 50 ner 
100 lb: do, 1032;ft at $4 60; do, 1014 lb al $4 70; do 957 lb 
at $4 85; Chicago steers, 1318 lu at $6 25; do, 1279 lb at 
*6 17*4; do, 1290 1b, at $6 15; dry cows, 925 lb at #3- do, 
at $lo per head; onio steers, 1181 lb at s5; do 970 lb at 
$4 50; Texaus, 914 lb average, ul $3 80 per 100 lb; do, 9..9 
lb at $3 95; do, 96u lb at 84; do, 9b8 lb at $4 10: Iudlaua 
steers. 1468 lb. at 86 10: do. 1280 lb, at $5; state oxen 
1420 lb at $4 60; State bulls 847 lb at *2 50; Chh ago 
steers 1306 lb, at #6 2i; do. 1329 lb at $6 25, do, 1333 lo 
at $5 90; do, 1237 ft, at $5 75; (lo. 1145 lb, at $5 50 bulls 
1135 lb at $3 50; Chicago s.eers, 1608 1b, at #6 20: do, K80 
lb, at $5 85, do, 1266 lb, at $5 i0; do 1222 lb, at $5; oxen 
1850 lb, at $5 50; Western bulls, 1333<*,1379 lb, at $2 60 
@3 25; Texas do, 1116 In at $2 1244: do, 1186 lb at $2 to. 
Ohio steers, 1550 lb at *5 90. do 1257 lb, at $5 6243; Ken¬ 
tucky do, 1138 ft, lb, at $5 30. do 1290 lb, at #5 85 ; still 
bulls, lblO 1b average, at $4 per 100 lb; do, 1646 lb, at 
$1 12*4; do, lt05 lb, at $4 15. 
Calves.—M ixed calves. 178 lb average, at 4c per lb- 
do, 141 lb, at 494c, veals, 208 lb, at 5c; uo, 156 ft, at 94c' 
do, 136 lb at tie; do, 141 lb, at 6J4c; do, 155 lb, at 64»e! 
lb; do, 1(>? lb, at $5 60; do, 106 lb, at $5 85; Western hogs, 
176 lb, at $5 90; State hogs, 243 lb, at $6 20. 
Chicago.—Cattle Choice to extra beeves, $6®6 80; 
Common to good. $4 25@5 90. Blockers anil feeders, 
82 40(n3 90; Cows, bulls and mixed. $1 75@8 35: Texas 
steers. $1 40@3 70. Hoos Mlxed$5 60®5 35; Heavy, 
$5 70®590; Light, $5 55® 5 SO; skips, $3 750 5 50. Shkkp. 
- Natives. Interior to fancy, $2 50®5 25; Western, $3 20 
@3 55; Texans, $2@3 75, lambs, $3 75@5 50 per head. 
St. Louis, Mo.— Cattle.— Choice heavy native steers, 
$5 10®5 80; Fair to good native steers, 84 40®5 20; 
Butchers’ steers, medium to choice. $3 40®4 E0- Stock¬ 
ers and feeders, fair to good, 82 30 to 3 70; rangers, 
corn fed, $3 50®1 60: grass-fed, *2 20®3 60. Hoos.— 
Choice Heavy and butchers’ selections, 85 65@5 75; 
packing, medium to prime, S5 45@5 65; light grades, 
ordinary to best $5 40 « 5 60 Sheep.—Market Arm. 
Fair to choice, $3 50 to 4 80. 
l'ECKKn’s Patent 
Washing Machine 
Improved, ap¬ 
proaches nearer 
the old method 
of hand-rubbing 
than any device 
yet Introduced to 
the public. Easily 
work’d and wash¬ 
es perfectlyclean. 
Circulars free. 
N. C. Baughman, 
York, Pa. 
$ TEAM! S TEAM! 
Wa build Automatic Engines from 2 to 200 H. P. 
equal to anything In market. 
h Larw Lot of 2,3 and 4-H. Engii.es 
*vlth or without boilers, low for cash. 
B. W. PAYNE A SONS, 
Box 17. Elmira, N. Y. 
1 NATURAL GAS & OIL 
_ 
Revolving, Jetting, Hydraulic, Dia- 
Iraond, Prospecting Well Tools, Wind 
(Engines and Deep Well Pumps. Trea- 
on Natural Gas, or our Encyclo¬ 
pedia, mailed for 
Zinc Collar Pad. 
|S3V;I 
liSM 
- ,)C ’ The American 
Well Works, 
Aurora, III 
Western calves. 111 lb, at4c. per ft; Buttermilk calves' 
151 ft, at 294c. per ft; mixed calves, 171 lb at #3 35; do’ 
133 1b at $4; Butteim lk calves. 172 lb at $2 65 per too 
lb. Buttermilk calves, 197 lb, ai3c, do, 142 lb at 3; veals 
155 ft, at 6c; do, 158 lb, at t*4c, do, 111 lb, at 6*4c. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Ohio Sheep, 871b, at $4 70; do 87 
lb, at $1 65: Kentucky J umbs, 61 lb, at $7 05: Kentucky 
Sheep, 97 97 ft, at $4 12*4. vv est Virginia lambs, 65*4 lb, 
at 8e. per lb; West Virginia lambs, 6444 ft, at 794c. per 
lb; do, 64 lb, at 794c, do 63 lb, at $7 40 per 100 lb; Ohio 
Sheep, 87 lb, at $4 75; Indiana Sheep, 124 lb, at 5Uc per 
lb; Vlrgina do, 98 ft, at 4*oc; Indiana do, US lb at 5c 
Tennessee ewes, 1 2 ft, at 4*40, ao, Lambs, 66 lb, at 7*4c- 
do. 6.6*4 lb, at 794; 'Vest Virginia do, to lb at 7*3c: Ohio 
Sheep, 80 lb, at #5; do, 64 ft, at *5 10 Virginia do 109 
lb, at $4 75; Virginia Lambs, 59 1b, at $6 40, do, 60 lb, at 
$9 50: do, 60 lb, at #7 50; West Virginia lambs, 61*4 lb; 
at <94c. do, 62 lb, al 7c; West Virginia ewes, 93 lb, at 4c; 
W1 st Virginia lambs, 58 ft, at 7J4c; do, 59*3 lb, at 7t*c 
West Virginia ewes, 110 lb, at 394c; Jeisey lambs, 65 lb, 
at tic per lb; do. 70 lb, at tic; Colorado sheep, 89 lb. at 
4*4c per lb, Western do, 110 lb, at 5e. 
Hoos—Western pigs, 102 lb average, at $5 50 per 100 
SEED WHEAT. 
18 8 8 . 
We offer Five of the hardiest, best, and most pro¬ 
ductive varieties now grown in the United States. 
DEITZ’S LONGBERRY, RELIABLE, RED RUSSIAN. 
HYBRID MEDITERRANEAN, and TUSCAN ISLAND: 
Samples of each, with price, history, and description, 
will be sent for 10 cents in postage stamps, including 
sample MAMMOTH WHITE RYE. 
Address HAlHlJKI, WILSON, 
Mcchauicsville, Bucks Co., Pa. 
FARM ENGINES 
Upright and Horizontal, 
Stationary, 
Portable and Semi-Portable. 
8 to 16 Horse Power. 
Illustrsted Pamphlet Free. Addrea* 
.James Leffel & Co. 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, 
or 110 Liberty St., New York. 
Over 3,000,000 of then, 
, nave been used. The 
most reliable and dur¬ 
able 1* A l> for sore- 
neck horses or mules. 
Weather or wear has 
no effect 011 their cura¬ 
tive properties. We 
solicit a trial. For sale 
by all saddlery jobbers. 
Ask your harness- 
. , . — maker for them and 
ZINV , °c«V a i i, i K ir tl 12 A 3 ™?.!; »<> other. 
I OliTiilR PAD ( O m Hiicliaiian,^! icli. 
ENTIRELY NEW. 
CLARK’S CUTAWAY HARROW 
Supersedes the plow; beats the world: ground made 
into a perfect seed bed; has a seeding attachment for 
sowing all kinds of grain. Send for new circular with 
p xi? n HIGGANUM M’FGC’ORPOR- 
A ION, tliKarnnum, Conn,, Sole Mamifacturers. 
Warehouses, 189 and 191 Water St., New York, and 
South Market St., Boston, Mass. 
7T- THE NEW STEVENS t— 
Spring tooth harrow 
All STEEL 
ARCHED 
FRAM E. 
I No Wood to Decay l 
J W ill not Clog. Frame rigidly riveted ^ 
together. A superior Clip for holding the Teeth 
Only One Nut to loosen in adjusting the Teeih* 
Lightest Draft Harrow in the World. Its 
entire construction covered by Letters Latent 
A. W. STEVENS & SON _ Patenteps and ManuPrs. 
Bond for Circular. AIJliUItN. N Y. 
THt UUtUtOth 
POTATO DIGGER AND SHOVEL PLOW 
COMBINED. 
EITHER A 
:§ SHOVEL 
Q 
PLOW 
OR A 
POTATO 
DIGGER, 
BY CHANGING 
***m£~£..* ONE BOLT. 
Belcher t£ Taylor Agricultural Tool Co., 
Box 75, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 
