Poultrt-Live-KowIs near-by. per ft,]l@li^e:fowls 
V, estern, per ft roosters, per ft 6@7r t" r- 
keys. per ft 9®12e ducks western, p, r pair. 55* 90o; 
geese, western per pair *140®! 75: chickens; nearbv, 
per lb. 1(H4@12. ; do, western, 10J4*,12c. 
Poultry.—Driisskd— Turkeys dry packed, good to 
choice, per ft. ltn i6c do do, common to fair, 9@11c; 
do, Iced, dry picked, choice, l.’@18c; do do do, com¬ 
mon, 9®,llc Fowls,weste n, dry packed,choice,ll®12c; 
do, nearby, do do, U@l3c; do, western, Iced, dry 
picked, il^@ilc; do do do, scalded, lo^@—c; do do, 
common, 7®9c; Squabs, white, per doz, $3 25@#3 .'.0; 
do, dark, do, $2 U0<gi$‘2 25c. Chickens Philadelphia, 
teed, choice, 15c 16 c: do do do. good, 13@14c; do, Jer¬ 
sey, dry packed, choice, 15<?15c; do, nearby, dry 
packed, good, lho'Sc; do, western, do do, 10- 12c; do 
do, iced, good to choice, li@12Hjc; do do do common 
8@10c. Ducks nearby, choice, per lb, 14@15c; dodo 
good, 12@14c; do western, do, ll@12c. Geese, do, do 
Gamk.— Woodcock. per pair, 75c@$l: Partridges, per 
pair 50c* $l 00; Wild Ducks, Canvas back, per pair, 
f'2 50@$3 00; do, Tied Head, do, $1 00@—; Grouse, do, 
75c* 100; Wild Ducks, Mallard, do, 70<gf75;do, Teal, do, 
40<»50c; Quail, pei doz, Si 00@$2 50; Snipe, do, $i 75® 
$2 00; Plover, do, $1 75@$2 00. 
Hops.— state, new, best, 25026c dodo, prime, 22* 2?c; 
do, low grades, 19<g,20c; do do, 1887, best 12®14 , do do 
do, fair and good lots, 10 ( 2 , 120 ; do do, common, i2t®13c; 
do do. old, — @—c; do, California, new, 26®28c; do do, 
State, old, c; California, new, cho'ce, 24 26c; do, 
best, old, 13@14c; do, good, 12®—c; do, eommon,9®llc. 
Hay and straw. Choice Timothy, 95@100c ; do good 
do, 80®90c; do medium, 70@f5c ; shipping, 60<§,e5c; do, 
Clover, mixeu, MkVjilOc. straw.—No. 1, rye, 80<®85c; 
short do, 55@60; oat, 40@50. 
Bkans.— Marrows, new, $2 50@—; new mediums, 
choice, #2 i'5c®210 pea, $2@—: red kidneys, *2 50o>-: 
white Kidneys, < hoice, —©.—; foreign, mediums, $1 35 
@1 55; California Lima, $3 00@$3 05; green peas, new. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 5@5^c, and farmers’ grades at 4J4@4>4c. 
Chestnuts quoted at §1 75<»$.' 50 per bushel. 
Hickory Nuts quoted at $1 50@$i 75 per bushel. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
T7H 
E* FR 
To introduce them, one in every County or Town fur¬ 
nished reliable persons (either sex) who will promise to 
sh'wit. Borden Music Box Co., ~ M urruy St., N. V. 
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THE R, N.-Y. 
ENTERPRISE, DILIGENCE, 
RESEARCH. 
ORIGINAL IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS. 
THE LEADING NA TIONAL GARDEN 
AND FARM WEEKLY OF AMERICA. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes.— Long island, per bbl,$l 65a 
$175; New Jersey perbbl. $1 25*rg ; S-ate, per bbl, 
$175 $150. Sweets, per bbl.$l 2522 25. State On'ons, 
Orange county 'red, per bbl, *l 00® l 25; Cabbages Long 
Island, per 1 ul). $2 00o 3 00: Oni> ns, Connecticut red 
per bbl. $1 40@$1 50; do do, white, per bbl. Si 75 »$3 25; 
do do. yellow, per bbl $1 50 a—; do State, do, do, $1 50 
@ . Turnips, Russia, per bbl, 65®75c. Cauliflower, 
per bbl. 50c® 1 50. 
Fruits.-Fresh.- Apples, Pippin, per bbl. 81 50® $2, 
do, King, do, $1 80®$< 00; do Snow, do, $' 50*82 00; 
do. Baldwin. >1 06. 1 50. do. Greening. *1 00©$ 00 do 
common, > I 25 $1 40. Pears. Dutchess, per bbl, $4 00 
© 4 50 ; Virgalieu per bbl, $4 00®S5 00; do, Vicar, do, 
$2 50®$3 0 ; do, Kieffer, do, $3 00./ $4 50. Grapes, Dela¬ 
ware, per lb, 2*7c; do Catawba, do. 3*4 : do, Con¬ 
cord 2 4c: do.Nlagara, 4<« 7c Cranberries, Cape Cod, 
choice to fanev per bbl. $7 00®7 50. do do, fair, per bbl, 
$600"$- do do, per crate, $2 00 2 50; do dodo, 
rrosted, do, $2 50®$s 50; do, Jer ey, do. <1 50© §2 >5. 
Quinces, per bbl, $' 5u®$; ,5. Florida Oranges, best, 
p r box, $1 1 5®$3 00; do, good lots, $2 50@$2 50; uo 
lemons, best, $3 00® 3 50;douo, common, per box, $1 00 
@$2 50 
Domestic Dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, choice 
to fancy, 69$®8c; do do, old, 5@7c; do do, new, com¬ 
mon to prime, 594@6J^c; do sliced, new, 4@5^£c; do, 
quarters, choiei, 5®5tic; do, coarse cut,4@4^c. Cher¬ 
ries, new, l.i® 15c. Raspberries new, .0®'22^c. Black¬ 
berries, 5yk@'Mc. Huc-leberries, 12@l3c. Peaches, 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, i7@2lc; do do do, un- 
peeied, 8(« 9^c; do, North Carolina, sun-dried, peeled, 
9®12c. Plums, 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.- A feeling of confidence pre 
vails in all directions, and further slight gains are 
quite general Inquiry continues very fair. Creanv 
erv, state and Pennsylvania, fancy, 27*28c; do, good 
to choice, 21* 25c; Elgin, 29c; Western fancy, ''7J4 28c; 
do. trlme 24©26r; do fair to good, 17@23c June, 17® 
21c; State dairy tubs, good to fancy, 2l@2Hc; fair, 18® 
2dc; dairy firkins, S9@2Vc, entire dairies, good to fan- 
co, 20@22)4C; fair, 17 19c; Welsh, prime, 22 24C; f ir 
to good, 17(«20e; Western Imitation Creamery, choice, 
22©24c; do, good to piime, 18 .Uc ; do, dairy, fine, 18@ 
2oc; do, good.14@lbe do, common, 12 43e; Western, 
factory, June firkins, 13)4 I4tyc; do, June tubs IS® 
14J4o; do, first- 13 16c; do, seconds, ’2!4l3c; do, dairy 
and factory thirds, 12c; do, Extras, 18®.0c. 
Cheese—S tate factory, fanev, white, 10!4*!l0?i do 
do. colored, 109 A® 11 ; dodo. fine. 10@10 14 do do. fair 
and good. 9 914: Ohio' flat, prime, 10* 10^4; do, good, 
9*9*4; skims, light, 7%@8; do, medium, 6J4®6J4; do, 
full, 1**®2^4 
Eggs,—N ear-by. fresh, 25@26: Canadian, fresh, 24 
©25c: do, ice house, 23 2314c Western, best, 25®-c- 
do, ice house, 20@23J4c; limed, 19(219340. 
HOLIDAY BUDGET. 
This assortment of useful and instructive novelties we will 
send as a reward to our agents, also to induce others to work for 
us. Head What It Contains. Golden Wheel Fortune Teller, 
Dictionary of Dreams, i»uicle to Flirtation, 6 Beautiful Engrav¬ 
ings, Portraits of Actresses and Famous Beauties, 6D Por¬ 
traits of Famous Men, 100 Popular Songs, 88 Tricks of Magic, 
68 Beautiful Experiments, 60 Parlor Games, 41 Fancy Work 
Designs, 800 Puzzles, Charades. Ac., 200 Selections for Auto. 
Albums, 1 OO Money Making Secret*, 88 Popular Recitations, 
Language of Flowers, Lovers’ Telegraph, Magic Age Table, 
Morse Telegraph Alphabet, Magic Square, 7 Wonders of the 
World, Map of: IJ S, Deaf and Dumb Alphabet and many things 
not mentioned. All the above ami A errs Outfit for 1 h 89. Send 
15c. to pay postage, Ac. Neptune Card Co. Fair Haven, Conn. 
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEST. 
It will please all progressive rural people 
and all people sensible enough 
to have rural tastes. 
From the N. Y. Times: 
“The Rural New-Yorker has done more 
to promote the true interests of agriculture in 
the way of experimenting, than all of the ex¬ 
periment stations put together.” 
From the N. Y. Tribune of Feb. 1, 1888: 
“The Rural New-Yorker is a paper which 
during its nearly 39 years of life has done 
vastly more for farming than nine-tenths of 
all the land-grant colleges and experiment 
stations, whose chief business is underdrainage 
of taxpayers.” 
From the N. Y. Sun: 
“The Rural New-Yorker is one of the 
ablest and best papers on rural affairs in all 
America. It is thoroughly practical in every 
department, and its constant efforts in the in¬ 
troduction of new seeds, plants, and imple¬ 
ments after the most careful tests commend it 
to the confidence of every tiller of the soil.” 
From the Farm Journal, Philadelphia, Pa: 
“The Rural New-Yorker is the best farm 
weekly in the world.” 
From the Inter-Ocean, Chicago, III.: 
“Readers of the Inter-Ocean do not need to 
be told that the Rural New-Yorker is one 
of i he best horticultural and farm weeklies 
published.” 
From the N. Y. World: 
“The Rural New-Yorker is the best agri¬ 
cultural paper in the country.” 
From Josepn Harris, Moreton Farm, N. Y.: 
“The fact is, you are doing more for agri¬ 
cultural and horticultural science than all the 
experiment stations combined.” 
Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Lists 
iree. Price 84.00 a year. In clubs ol five or 
over, $1.50. 
Considering the cost of its publication, the 
R. N. Y. is the cheapest agricul¬ 
tural paper published. 
The Rural IMewYorker. 
34 Park Row, N. Y. 
FOR BUTTER FACTORIES 
ON THE 
Cream Gathering* Plan, 
' or PRIVATE DAIRIES, 
THE COOLEY CREAMER PROCESS 
EXCELS ALL OTHER METHODS. SEE RECORD: 
COLD MEDALS at Richmond, Va., Exposition, Oct. and Nov., 1888. 
COLD MEDAL at BAY STATE FAIR, Springfield, Mass., Oct., 1888 
COLD MEDAL DELAWARE STATE FAIR at Dover, Oct., 1888, 
FOUR First Premiums out of possible Six at Buffalo N. Y. Exposition Sep.’88. 
Five First Premiums outof apossible Seven at Bay StateFair, Oct. 1888. 
Fjrst Premium on Factory Butter at Maine State Fair, 1888. 
First Premium on Factory Butter at New Hampshire State Grange Fair, 1888. 
First Premium and Sweepstakes? Vermont State Fair, 1888. 
GOLD MEDAL? PARIS, (France,) Expositions, ’79 and ’82, after TESTS of SIX 
WEEKS at the Palace of Industry in competition with all leading systems of the world. 
COLD MEDAL at Royal Agricultural Exhibition, London, England, 1879. 
C OLD M ED A LandSweepStakeSat International Dairy Fair, N.Y., ’78 &’79, 
r COLD MEDAL Berks Co., Pa, 1885. 
SILVER MEDALS awarded are too numerous to mention. 
DO NOT PLEDGE YOUR MILK until you haveexamined into the 
COOLEY SYSTEM Of CREAM GATHERING. It Is less 
labor, less expense and pays better net proceeds. Full line of ENGINES, 
CHURNS and everything used In BUTTER FACTORIES or Private 
Dairies. Send for Illustrated Circulars before purchasing of others. 
W VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vermont 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
• November 24, 1888. 
Miss L. M. W.-Mrs M. A. V. A.-M. & A. E. V. A.— 
Mrs. .1. H. L.-Mrs W. R. A. - Mrs. C. M. D.-M. K. A.— 
Mrs. M. B.—Mrs. W. H. C. Miss L. J R. Mrs. E. T.— 
Mrs. E. T. H.- Miss L. G.—Mrs. H. W -Mrs J. W.-Mrs. 
S. I. W.-Mrs W. R. A.—Mrs. H. W. H.-V r s. H. W.-A. 
W. S.—o. Brown, sample of corn received.—C. W. M. 
1 IT AT DICE! 
THe Best 
Home Paper 
in America. 
Send your address on a Postal Card 
to tlie Press Company, Limited 
BHila., Penn., and get a Sample 
Copy Free. 
Bee Hives and Sections. 
We make the best Bee-Hives, the best Sections, 
the best shipping Crates, the best frames, &c. J3?~We 
sell them at the lowest prices. Write for free Illus¬ 
trated Catalogue. 
G. B. LEWIS & Co., 
W'.ITK HTO IIW, WIS. 
ROUGH-COATED CODLIES. 
Pups sired by our best stud dogs, full pedigreed, 
and entitled to registry. Prices Low-. Personal 
inspection request! d. 
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
SPINWALL 
POTATO 
PLANTER. 
Absolute Guarantee given to do 
PERFECT and RAPID WORK. 
Write for illustrated circular. Mention this paper. 
BETTER 
THAN EVER. 
PLANTS GORKI 
Distributes Fertilizers 
PINWALL MFG.CO. 
THREE RIVERS. MICHIGAN 
IRON WATER PIPE. 
Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS TRON Uo . 
Braman. Dovr &r Co.. Boston. An’ts tor New England. 12 Cliff Street, New York. 
$1000 fora Husband! 
The above sum in cash and goods 
will be paid to the first 200 who 
send 50 cents for a sample of 
■wliere in the Bible is the word “HUSBAND ” first found. Mention book, chapter anti versed Tlfe^rstiiei^ 
son whosends the correct answer wilTbe paid $|00 IN CASH, thesecond $50, the third $25. the fourth 
5» the fifth $ I Of and to the next 195 ,11 there are as t -* **“' •- ~ ■- — -- 
* ■ Vftwrli mwouuuuu VvJ V/i UllJlU ^£3, bllt_ 1UI11 HI 
as many, a SOLID GOLD PLATE Half Round WEDDING RING- 
EN HUNDRED PAGE DICTIONARY of the English Lan- 
Christmns Gift. Last year we paid $20,000 foradver- 
ve want new agents, and for 60 cents will send a SEVEN 1 
guage, weU bound, in cloth and gilt. An excellent Christmas’Gift. Last vear we paid $20,000 i 
tising, and we wish to try the effect of a new method. LOSE NO TIME if you would secure one of the 
Cash Payments, as all answers must bo sent before Feb. 1st, 1889. The PremTums will bo paid Feb. 10th. Send 
fiention this *paper. Address*at once WORLD MANUFG. CO., 122 Nassau Street. N. Y« 
GIVEN 
away! 
THIS GREAT PREMIUM 
OUR COUNTRY HOME the well-known literary 
and farm paper now in its 6th. year has already over, 
1 GO. 000 subscriber.:, and is without question the most 
popular farm and home paper in the United States. It 
is elegantly printed and illustrated on fine paper, and 
its contributors are the ablest and best in each depart¬ 
ment that money can procure. It has been our custom 
cachyear to offer some Great Premium, to secure 
new subscribers, knowing that when once a subscriber 
they will never leave us, and we propose to add 
100,000 new subscribers during the next 6 
months if money and enterprise will accomplish 
it. This year we offer the premium illustrated 
here, it has beautiful Gold Plated Engraved 
Hunting Casea, is n stem winder with patent 
adjustment stem Winding arrangment with 
calendar, and tells the day of the month as well 
as the time of day. The crystal is Double Thick 
Polished Glass, and all the Cogged Wheels, 
pinion and bearings arc perfectly madeon the 
most improved anil Expensive Machinery and 
each part is carefully fitted by skilled and com¬ 
petent workmen. Each one is carefully inspec¬ 
ted regulated and tested before leaving the 
factory. A Gold Plated Watch Chain, with 
fine imitation Gold Coin Charm goes with 
each. It is entirely new, having been patented 
Feb. 9th., and will not be sold by Watch 
dealers or jewelers. We own the patent ex¬ 
clusively and it can only be secured in con. 
nection with our paper. 1IOW YOU CAN 
GET ONE FREE. Send #1.00 Money 
Order, Bank Bill, Postal Note, or Stamps fo'r 
one years subscription to Our Country Home 
and we will send it in anice satin lined ease, 
with Gold Plated Chain and Charm, as 
illustrated here absolutely free and post-paid 
as a premium. This offer is for new subscribers 
only, and can not be accepted by those already 
subscribers or any other member of their" - * 
family. Will not be sold separate, as this Great 
Premium is intended solely to secure new 
subscribers. We will not sell it at any price; 
we give it away, and the only way you can 
secure it is to send #1.00 for one yean 
subscription to Our Country Home, when 
it will be sent you safely packed, by return 
mail free as a premium. References;We have 
been so long before the public as enterprising 
publishers, that we are well known to all 
newspaper publishers, and no doubt to most of their readers. Any 
reliability. Our New Catalogue of Wutehee d; Jewelry free . _ _ 
Pubs. Our Country Home? No. 75 Fulton Street New York City. 
Bank, Merchant, or Publisher can tell you of our 
to all. AildrcHH, 
$12,000 cash GIVEN Subscribers ! 
-* THE GRANDEST OFFER EVER HADE — 
BY ANT PUBLISHER. 
Instead of spending $50,000 this year in giving away 
sample copies to readers throughout iheU. S., we have 
decided upon the following novel contest for the purpose 
of advertising and getting our publication talked about 
from one end of the country to the other. 
We have taken an ordinavy quart measure, filled it with ordin¬ 
ary white pea beans, poured the beans into an ordinary quart 
fruit jar such as is used for preserving fruit, sealed it securely, 
and deposited it with the North Kiver Bank. It cannot be opened 
or counted until February 15th, 1889, and no person now knows 
how many beans tho jar contains. 
The following 4S9R Presents will be GIVEy to the 4895 persons 
tnu.ki.nff the best r/ up. sups of the number of beans the Jar contains: 
1 Present to the person guessing the correct number, 
1 ** ** ** ** linn mat t Iwi (iikMHos.t • 
nearest the correct number, 
making the next best guess, 
a. ax aa aa aa 
Presents to the 5 
10 
25 •« 
60 “ 
100 •« 
200 “ 
500 •• 
4,000 •• 
10 
25 
50 
100 
200 
500 
4,000 
$1,500 
1,000 
?50 
500 
250 
persons making the next best guess, $10O eneb, 500 
“ " “ “ ‘ “ 60 “ 500 
20 “ 600 
lO “ 500 
5 “ 500 
2.50 “ 500 
2 “ 1,000 
1 “ 4,000 
$ 12,000 
n on a piece of paper the size of a postal 
oks at once. No charge is made for the 
tion.THE AMERICAN FIRESIDE 
4,895 Presents, - • • - Amounting to 
Pryn YnilR fillECC with name and address plainly written on a piece of 
OCntl I UUn UllCOO card, and it will be recorded on our books 
guess, but in order to introduce our old and well esiablished publication _ _ 
ANII FARM into new homes, we require that each one answering this and sending a guess shall hi come a 
subs Tiber to our publication for at least six months, and send us 30 cents in postage stamps, postul note or 
silver, or 50 cents for one year’s subscription, which entitles the subscriber to two guesses. 
The Jar will be opened and beans counted February 15th, 1880, by a 
committee chosen by the subscribers. 
Should no one guess the correct number, then the one guessing nearest will receive the first present of 
$1,500. Should two or more persons guess the correct number, then the one whose gneiss Is first received 
will receive the $1,500, and the next the 3 1,000, and so on. 
VnilD ClinCPDIDTinU CDCC ? Ifyou will work among your acquaintances and form a club 
I (Hill OUDOlinir I lull mCC . we will send six subscriptions for $1.25; twelve for $2.50; 25 for 
$5.00 ; 60 for $10; 100 for $20. Each subscription to be accompanied with guess opposite name in plain figure*. 
• The American Fireside and Farm * 
Is one of the largest, handsomest, and best publications issued from New Jersey. It contains sixteen large 
pages, 64 long columns, completely filed with newest and choicest reading for every member of every Amer¬ 
ican home. _ f i he subscription pricehas been reduced to only 50 cents a year. We have been so long before 
the public that it ought to be a sufficient guarantee that wo will do as we agree. 
</ bank, commercial-‘ ” ” . 
any bank, commerc: 
Note, Registered Letter,~or P. 
agency or publisher in N. Y will tell you who we are. 
O. Order. Address ; 
If we at e unknown to you. 
Money may be sent by Postal 
THE AMERICAN FIRESIDE AND FARM, 
Weldon Building, 76 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. 
CUT THIS OUT AND SECURE A CLUB. IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN. 
