<888 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
823 
Mk ats.— Quoted 12 lb average. Bellies, 9%fc ; Pickled 
Hams, 9%@l0c : pickled Shoulders. 9c: Smoked 
shoulders at 9%c: do Hams, 10® lie. Dressed Hogs — 
City, heavy to light, 7%@7&c. Pigs, 8%c. Lard. Oc¬ 
tober, $- November, *8 75; City steam. S3 10; No¬ 
vember closed at <8 75 ; December, $8 50; January, $8 
34; February, $8 36; March, §8 36; May, $8 41; June, $8 
42; South America, 10c- 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady New Mess 
Pork, $16 75®$ 17 00; Old Mess Pork, $16 00@$16 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime, new, $15 75@$17 00 Lard, $9 75@$10 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Provisions.— Potatoes steady; 
Early Rose, 45®50c per bush.; Burbanks and White 
Star , 85@4.3c. Provisions were steady, In moderate 
demand. Beef.— City family, per bbi $10 Oo: dodo, 
packets, $9 50; smoked beef. 11®12c; beef hams, $14 00 
15.Pork.— Mess, $17 00@$17 50; do Prime Mess, new, $16 
50; do. family, $18 00®18 50: Hams, smoked, per lb, 
12%®13%c: do, S. P„ cured in tierces, ll®U%c; do 
do do, In salt, lOV^c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked, He; 
shoulders, in dry salt and fully cured, 10c ; do, do, 
smoked, 10c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 9%c; do do 
smoked, 10®10)$c; bellies, in pickle. 10%@llc ; do 
breakfast bacon, ll%@12%c Lard. -Steady; Citv re¬ 
fined, 10%; do steam, I0®i0%e; butchers’ loose, 6%® 
6%c. 
Chicago.— Mess Pork.—$13 87% Lard.—$ 840 per 
100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose), $7 25; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $7 37%; short clear sides, boxed, 
$8 25®$8 37)4. 
Hogs— Mixed $5 15 ® 5 40; Heavy $5 20 @ 5 45; Light 
$5 15® 5 45; Skips $3 10 @ 5 00. e 
Sheep.— Natives, Inferior to Prime $2 75 @ 4 50. 
Western Shorn $3 25 @3 80; Texans Shorn $2 50 @ 3 80; 
Lambs $3 75 @ 5 25. 
St. Louis.— Cattle—Choice Heavy Native Steers *4 60 
® $4 95 Fair to Good Native Steers $3 75® 4 52. Butch¬ 
ers’ Steers. Medium to Choice $3 00 ® 4 25; Stockers and 
Feeders. Fair to Good $2 00 ® 3 50; Rangers, Corn-fed, 
$3 65 ® 4 00; Grass-fed 2 20 @ $8 00. 
Sheep —Fair to Choice $3 25 @ 4 25. 
Hogs —Choice Heavy and Butchers’ selections *5 25 
@ 5 30; Packing, Medium to Prime $5 15 @5 25 ; Light 
Grades, Ordinary to Best, $5 00 ® 5 20. 
THE GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL- 
The Union and Central Pacific roads, and Pullman 
Company, put on December 5, a weekly train of Pull¬ 
man Vestibule Cars, to run between Council Bluffs 
and San Francisco. Steam heat, electric light, separ¬ 
ate bath rooms for ladies and gentlemen, barbershop, 
observation and smoking rooms and a female attend¬ 
ant for ladies and children, make it “The Finest 
Train in the World.”— Adv 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.- Creamery—State, pails, best 
30@—c; do do, tubs, best, 31@35: Pennsylvania, best. 87 
@88; Elgin, best, 39@40; Western, best, 37@38; do prime, 
32® 84 ; do good, 26@80; do poor, 22@25; do June, good 
to best. 18®25. State—DaiJy, half-flrklns, tubs, best, 30 
@—c; dodo, prime, 26@28c; do do flue, 21@24c; Welsh 
tubs, fine, 27@29; do do, good, 21@24; firkins, best, 28® 
24c; do prime, 21@22c; do fine, 19@g('c. W. stern—Imi¬ 
tation Creamery, best, 28®29c; do, fine, 22®25c; West¬ 
ern dairy, fine, 25®27c; do fair, 2U@2Sc : do, poor, 14® 
15c; do factory, fresh, best, 22@26c; do, prime, )8@20b 
do, good, 14@16c; do, poor,ll%@13%c; do, June, 13@15c; 
Cheese—S tate factory, September made, ll%®ll|Kc; 
do, October, fancy, li@ll%c; do. fine, 10%@10%c; do 
fair and good, 9%@9%c; Ohio, flat, prime, ll@U%c 
do, good, 9-K@10%c; skims, light, 8%@10>tc; do, medi¬ 
um, 7@8c; do, full, 3®3%c. 
Eggs,—N ear-by, fresh, 26@27: Canadian, fresh. 24 
®25c; do, ice house. 23'" 2344c: Western, best, 25@26o; 
do, Ice house, 20@24c; limed, 19@20c. 
Philadelphia.-hutter steady. Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery extra, at84@86c; Western creamery, extra at 1644® 
17c. B. C. and n Y.creamery extra, 17c; Western factory 
14®15c; packing butter. 11®12c. Eggs —Were Arm 
Pennsylvania firsts, 27@?8e; Western firsts 18®l9%c; 
Cheese- steady; demand fair; New York full cream, at 
9®9%c. Ohio flats choice. 844c; do. fair to prime, 7%®8c. 
Boston.— Butter Arm; Western extra Creamery, 25@ 
26c; Eastern extra Creamery, 25c. Cheese steady. 
Eggs steady; Eastern extras 22c! Michigan extras 20>4 
@2ic; Western firsts at 19c. 
Chicago. Ill — Butter.—O n the Produce Exchange 
to day the butter market was quietand steady; Elgin 
creamery, 3y@41c; choice choice Western, 3S@87c. 
choice dairy, 25@30c; common to fair, 18@22c. Eggs 
firm at 22@23c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
December 1, 1888. 
M. C. H —Miss S. A. S.-Mrs. H. H.—O. H.—A. J. G.— 
M- A. G.—P. M. S.—I. iH.-G. D. B—R. C. B.—W. W. D. 
G.-L. M. N.-C. J.-M. E. L.-A. E. S.-Mrs M K.-M. 
W —Miss A. G.-I. F -O. A —M. A.-J. J. T„ thanks. - 
Mrs. T. K. B -Mrs. L. M. N.-M. W—R. C.-G. C. P.— 
Mrs. M. C. R.-R. J.-Mrs. F. S. K.-Mrs. B. F. C -J. B. 
W -C. G. B.-M. II. G.-L. A. K.-M. J. P. H. - W. S.- 
Mrs. M. C. T —Mrs. O- B —Mrs. A. J. S.—Mrs B. C. D.— 
Miss A. J.-Mrs. H. W. S.-Mrs. J. E. K.—Miss G. K — 
MissM. K—F R. G.-M. E. B.—E. D. B.-Mrs. G D.— 
R. A. L.. thanks.-W. D. L —I. H. J.—J. L. C.-thanks. 
—Mrs J. H. L., thanks.—M. & A. E. V. A.—You are 
welcome.-J. L P — H. O. Me D.-Mrs. T. W L —Mrs. 
P. G. B -B. W- H.-A. M. B.-G L. D —D. H. B.—R. O.— 
E. L. B. M. L. L. — K. tt.-M. C-J. L- I.-R. P. I.-J. 
A. M.-L. A. H.—S H.-A. L. B. E. B P.-J. G. F.-J. 
S -M. R.-V. C.-Mrs C. E. H. Mrs. N. M -M- Me K.— 
Mrs. L. E. W.—Mrs. A. E R 
is the latest and most novel 
article for a Holiday Gift. 
Anybody can use it, and One 
Hundred pictures are made 
by pressing a button. No 
knowledge of photography 
is necessary. 
Send for descriptive clrcu- 
PRICE $25.00. lars. 
The Eastman Dry Plate and Film Go 
ROCHESTER, N, Y. 
i 
New York.—Grain—Wheat.— Ungraded Winter 
Red, 81@98o; No, 3 Red, 9794c ; No. 5 Red, $1 04946 ’,$1 05 
elevator. *1 06%@$1 0694 afloat. No 2 ' ovember clos¬ 
ing at $l 0474; do December, -1 02%®$1 04%; do Janua¬ 
ry, $1 04%®$1 (l«94 ; do February, $1 U5%«1 08%; do 
March, $1 079466$ 1 1044; do May, $1 1U%® 81 1274. Kye. 
—61@6 c for the whole range. Corn —Ungraded 
mixpd at 8:®;48%c, new and old; Steamer mixed, 45® 
4674c, all deliveries; Rejected, 37c ; No. 2 mixed 4.'44c 
elevator, 4744664794c afloat, 40%c f. o. b ; No. 2 Novem¬ 
ber, 47%e; no December, 47® 4794c; do January, 469466 
5746c; do February, 17c; do May. 47®47%c. Oais.-No 
3,30441; do White 3344c; No. 2, 3144 "3194C; do White, 
•8544c; No. 1 White, 42c; Mixed Western, 30®38c; White 
do, 34@42c; No. 2 November,-c; 00 December. 3144 
@31%cl do January, 8244c ; do February, 83%@S3 7-16c; 
do May, 3544c; do White. December, 3534c; do January, 
8574c; No. " ’-- 
. 3 White, January, 34c. 
Chicago. Ills.— No. 2 Spring Wheat. I04®10i94c; No. 
3 Spring Wheat, 88 96c; No. 2 Red 104®J0494e. No. 2 
Corn, 3644c No. 2 Oais, 2644c. No. 2 Rye, 5sc. No. 2 
Barley, nominal. No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 5144. Prime 
Timothy Seed, $1 52. 
Philadki fhia, Pa.— Wheat—No. 2 Bed for Novem 
her, l(X)94@101J4e; do December, l<K)9a@10l%c; do Janu¬ 
ary, 10194®lir244c; do February, 103*46 10894 b; do May, 
107%@108%c. RVE in fair demand; No, 2 Western at 
64c; No. 2 Pennsylvania, at 65c. Corn.— No. 2 Mixed, 
in 20th st. elevator, 5544c do, in grain depot 5244 c; No. 
2 High Mixed a> d Yellow ingrain depot, 53e; No. 2 
Mixed for November, 49@50c ; do December, 45664544c; 
tlo January 44%®45c; do Feoruary, 44446645c. Oats.— 
Rejected White at 80%e ; Ungruded White, 34e; No. 2 
White, 84®85c; No. 2 White, in 20th st elevator, 85c; 
No. 2 White, In grain depot, 3544c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Dec. 1, 1838. 
BEEVES.—Chicago Steers, 1160 lb average, at $4 45 
per 100 lb; do, 1294 lb, at $4 40; do, 1076 lb, at $4, do, 
1083 lb, at $3 70; do, 1104 lb, at $3 65; Bulls, 1011 lb, at $ 2 . 
Ohio Steers, 1460 lb. at $5 60; do, 1428 lb, at $5 55 do, 
1380 lb, at $4 85; State do, 1279 lb, at $4 40; do, 1300 lb, at 
$4 10; State Dry Cows, 1196 lb, at $2 75; do, 977 lb at 
12 75. Ohio Steers, 1271 lb, at $4 25: do, 1132 lb, at $8 85; 
do, 1140 lb, at $3 75; do, 1188 lb, at $3 75; Oxen. 1810 ll>, 
at $3 15 . Ohio Steers, 1389 lb, at $5 15; Kentucky do, 
1289 lb, at $4 90; Pennsylvania do. 1241 lb, at $4 60; do, 
1185 lb, at $4 25; Chicago do, 1100 lb, at $3 65; do (Stock¬ 
ers), 1002 lb, at $3 25; whio Dry Cows, 1051 lb, at s2 75; 
Western do, 12.8 lb, at $2 75. Ohio Steers, 1506 lb, at 
$5 25: do, 1300 lb, at $4 75; do, 1350 1b, at $4 75; Ohio 
oxen, 1472 lb, at $4 2"; do, 1650 lb, at $4 75, Bulls, 1290 
lb, at $! 75. Western Steerd, 1851 lb, at $5 80 ; do, 1212 1 
lb, at §4 30. 1 
CALVES.—Yearlings. 491 lb average at $2 12% per 
100 lb; Grasseis 243 lb, at $2 25; do, 224 lb, at $2 30; do, 
345 lb, at $2 5u; do, 275 lb, at $2 50; Veals 160 lb, at $6, 
do, 148 lb, at $8; do, 190 lb, at 9; Yearlings, 421 lb, at 
$2 25: Grassers, 181 lb, at $2 12%; do, 235 lb at $2 25; do, 
167 lb, at $2 25; Veals. 175 to 203 lb, at $7®$8; Fed 
Calves, 172 lb, at $4 50; Veals, *2 lb, at $5 50; do, 127 lb, 
at $6; do, 125 lb, at $7 50; do, 154 lb, at $8; do, 171 lb, at 
$8 50: Veals, 95 to 160 lb, at $6@$9: Grassers, 232 lb, at 
2%c per Id; FedCalvis,376 lb, at2%c; Veais, 120 lb, at 7c. 
. 
SHEEP AND LAM BS.—State Sheep (Culls), 78 lb aver¬ 
age, at S3 37% per 160 lb do, 84 lb, at $4 ; Omo do, 97 'b, 
at S3; do, 951b at $5 12%; State Lambs, 56 lb, at $5 25; 
do, 68 lb, at $6; Canada do. 90% lb. at $6 50; Stale 
Sheep, 74 lb, at $2 50. do, 80 lb, at $3 50; do, 99 lb, at, $4; 
State Lambs, 60 lb, at $5 60; do, 74% lb at $5 85; do, 11 
lb, at $6 37%; Texas ’-heep, 73 lb, at $3 State do, 105 lb, 
at $3 50; do, 88 lb, at $4; do, 0 9 lb, at $4; do, 106 lb, at 
$4 50; Tennessee Lambs, 59 lb, at $5; State do, 66 lb, at 
t 5 45: do, 64 lb, at $5 50; do, 7'% lb, at $5 90; State 
heep, 111 lb, at $4; Territory do, 131 lb, at $5: State 
Lambs, 60% lb, at $5 75; Northern Canada Sheep, 116 
lb, at $4 75- State Lambs, 65 lb, at $5 50; do,;79 lb, at $6; 
Northern Canada do, 83 lb, at $6 25; State Sheep, 140 
lb, at $4 25 State Lambs, 66 lb, at $5 50; Ken ucky 
Sheep, 107 lb, at *4 62%; do, 108 lb, at $5; Ohio do, 111 
lb, at $4 25; Ohio Lambs, 58% lb at $5 37%; State 
Sheep, 90 lb, at $4 12%; State Lambs. 66 lb, at $5 50; 
Canadian do, 84% lb, at $6 40; Michigan Sheep. 84 ib, at 
$8 80; do, 79% lb, at $4 25; Western Lambs, 72 lb, at 
$5 25; Slate Hogs, 199 lb average, at $5 89 per 100 lb, do, 
136 lb, at $5 90. Rough do, 302 lb, at $ 1 80. 
Buffalo— Sheep and Lambs—Inferior to Fair. $3 00® 
$3 50; Common to Choice, $4 00@$4 50 Good to Choice 
Western Lambs, at $4 (XH$5 50; Canadian Lambs dull 
and steady at $5 65®$5 75. 
Hogs.- Light Pigs $5 85®$5 40; Selected Yorkers 
$5 85®$6 45; Selected Medium Weights, $5 40@$5 50; 
Good to Choice Heavy $5 00<j,$5 65; Rough $4 75®$4 85; 
Stags $4 00®$4 35. 
Chicago.— Cattle—Beeves $ 5 00 ® 5 50; Steers $3 20® 
4 90; Stockers and Feeders $1 90 @ 8 30; Cows, Bulls 
and Mixed $1 45 @ 3 20 ; Texas Cattle 1 65 @ 3 95; 
Western Rangers 2 50 ® 4 60. 
1 IT AT ONCE! =5 
Send your address on a Postal Card 
to tine Press Company, Limited 
Pliila., Penn., and get a Sample 
Copy Free. 
At tbo rate tuer nave T>c«*n ROlng tbe 
Public Domains will all bo gone In 6 
Years Now is the time to secure na Rich 
Land as the 8un shines on at $1.25 pet 
•ere. What better could be left for Children? Where these lands arc; now to 
get them, as well as for information about Domes or Employment in allbtatM 
and Terri tones. Semi 10 <\ nta and receive tlo beautiful Enzruvings, a I’ictur- 
saqoo Panorama of America. Address TikN WESTERN WORLD, Chicago, ILL 
ASTHMA 
Any one who wants tobe^ »;¥“*•** can 
address and we will mail trial bottle 
Dk. TAFT BROS., Rochester, N. Y. 
DR. 
CURED 
TAFT’S ASTHMALINE 
never fails to Cure, 
can send us their 
MICHIGAN FARMS 
ANI) TIMBERED FARMING LANDS 
In Central Michinau For Sale at Great 
Bargains. 
Saw-mills, Flouring Mills, Fac’ories, Stores and 
Stocks, Hotels, etc., sola and exchanged. 
Real Estate Journal mailed free on application. 
K. A. CLARK & CO., Lansing, Mich. 
I will sell my DAIRY FARM of 81 Acres. 
two miles from Quakertown, on the N. Pennsyl¬ 
vania Railroad, very cheap. About 30 acres is new 
land, well fenced; good stone house; barn middling. 
Price $50 per acre. Address 
J. S. UXjYMBR, 
Q kertown, bucks Co., Pa. 
DESSICATED FISH 
Something New for Poultry Food. The fish is 
cooked, pressed, dried and ground. Will keep any 
length of time. To be mixed with the s^ft feed. 
TRY NOME. Send for my Circular. Also send 
for Book on successful Poultry Keeping, 31 
pages with illustrations. Book is tree. Sena 2-cent 
stamp to pay postage. Address 
C. A. BARTLETT, Worcester, Mass. 
D.LANDRETH&SONS 
THE 
OLDEST 
SEED 
HOUSE 
AMERICA 
have issued their handsomely illustrated SEED Cata¬ 
logue for 1889. Merchants, Market Gardeners and 
Private Families desiring Cood Seeds, should send a 
postal for a copy. FREE to all applicants. Address 
jS eed Farmer* and Merchants, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
D.LANDRETH&SONS 
ROUGH-COATED COLLIES. 
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. 
NOT SURPRISING. 
The popularity of the “Kodak” Camera 
among those purchasing Holiday Gifts is not 
at all surprising when the many advantages it 
offers are considered. Nothing more suitable 
can be purchased, and it can be operated by 
anybody. An entirely new system of photo¬ 
graphy. 
The “Burlington” is the only line running 
sleeping cars from Chicago to Denver without 
change. It is the only line by which you can 
go from Chicago to Denver and be but one 
night on the road. It is the picturesque line 
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. It runs daily 
“fast trains” to Kansas City, St. Joseph, 
Atchison, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, 
Cheyenne, and Denver. 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. A O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular giving important advice about (.hip¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. 27!) Washington St.» New York City. 
Pennsylvania Agricultural Worts, York, Pa. 
Farquhar’s Standard Engines and Saw Mills. 
Send for Catalogue. Portable, St*, 
tionary, Traction and Automatic K*> 
gines a specialty. Warranted equalor 
superiort* 
any made. 
Address A. B. FARQU1IAR & SON, York, Pa. 
Corn Shelters, Fodder Masticators, Grist Mills,etc. 
THE DANA 
CENTRIFUGAL - GOVERNOR 
WINDMILL 
Is the best working and most powerful Wind 
Engine in the world, because It is the only on. 
which unites the most perfect form of wind- 
wheel with the most perfect method of regu 
tetion. Geared Mills a specialty. 
rxiKHxviir, a tsi ., u. s. jl, 
BELLE CITY 
Feed & Ensilage 
CUTTERS. 
All Rizes. Only self 
feeder made. Best 
machine 
on the 
market. 
Send for 
Catalogue, also free 
Book on Ensilage. 
Belle City Mnfg. Co., 
Racine, Wls. 
THE NEW 
IMPROVED 
UNI VJE R S'A L 
HATCHER. 
(t is the best and most 
reliable heat regulator 
and the only moisture 
regulator in the world. 
Batteries, clocks, and 
all complications a- 
voided. UN IVER. 
SAL HATCHEK 
CO., Elmira, N Y. 
MASON & HAMLIN 
The cabinet organ w as introduced in Its present 
form by Mason & Ha mlin in 1861. Other makers 
followed In the manuf acture of these instruments, 
bnt the Mason & Hamlin Organs have always main¬ 
tained their supremac y as the best in the world. 
Mason & Hamlin offer, as demonstration of the 
unequalled excellence of their organs, the fact that 
at all of the great Wor Id’s Exhibitions, since that of 
Paris. 1867, ln^ n A| II #%competition 
with best makl B LJ 1 1 ft HI \"ersofa]l coun¬ 
tries, they have I 111 Ills IW ■Ainvariably tak¬ 
en the highest V 11 V fl 11 sv honors. Illus¬ 
trated catalogues $22! TO $000. free. 
Mason & Hamlin do not hesitate to make the ex¬ 
traordinary claim for their pianos, that they are 
superior to all others. They recognize the high 
excellence achieved by other leading makers in the 
art of piano building, but still claim superiority. 
This they attribute solely to the remarkable im¬ 
provement introduced by them in the year 1883, 
and now known as the “Mason & Hamlin Piano 
Stringer,” bylSI ■. R I ^ the use of which 
is secured the U ■ II |U ■ | V"greatest pos¬ 
sible purity and | I I J IV I I -W refinement of 
tone, together I I 11\ llv Wwith greatly in¬ 
creased capaci- GRAND A UPRIGHT, ty for standing 
in tune ana other important advantages. 
A circular, containing testimonials from three 
hundred purchasers, mutiicians, and tuners, sent, 
together with descriptive catalogue, to any applicanL 
Pianos and Organs sol'd for cash or easy pay¬ 
ments; also rented. 
MASON & HAMLIN OR GAN AND PIANO CO. 
BOSTON. NEW YORK. (IHHUOA. 
Tho WITTIEST, PRETTIEST JUVENILES 
QUEER PEOPLE 
GIANTS & 
90BLIN8 
$1.00 
By Mail. 
Palmer Cox 
PAWS 4 
CLAWS 
$1.00 
(Elopement of the Eroff and the Mouer.) 
Full of the oddest pranks, clinriiiing stories and 
liiugli-provoUing illustrations by the Prince of 
Juvenile artists. Selling immensely. Critics 
say of It: "It sets my little folks wild with delight.— 
Hon. ClintouB. Fisk. "Don't send me another for I can't 
qet the children to bed."— R. H. Conwell, D D. "Incom- 
narably neat and elegant."— Hon, S. S. Cox. “Pascinat- 
ngas jflsop and Uncle Remus."— Hon.Howard Crosby. 
JOENTS WANTED. HUBBAT?!) BEOS. 
4 uilndelphia, Chicago, or Kansas City. 
VERSEERS ^ ANTED Kvor .r. wh<-rr ' 
O Vcnoc tno :tl home or to travel. We wish 
to employ a reliable person In your county 
to tack up advertisements ami show cards of 
Electric Goods. Advertisements to be tacked up everywhere 
on trees, fences and turnpikes, in conspicuous places, 
in town and country in all parts of the United States. 
Steady employment; wageM $‘<£.50 per day ; expense* 
advanced; no talking required. Local work for all or part 
of the time. ADDRESS WITH STAMP 
J. C. EMORY A CO., Sixth and Vine Rt». 
Bradford Building. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
tar NO ATTENTION PAID TO POSTAL CARDS,^® 
(short-hand. Old School. Every Kraduate employed. JiKHal- 
Jlrculars free. Willisn 1 Colleue Short-hand, SPRINGFIEI.D, 0 L 
MAST, F00S&C0., 
8PRINGFIELI), O. 
BUCKEYE FORCE PUMP. 
IRON TURBINE WINDMILL. 
BUC K^E v E vvKOI ,;HT-l RON PUNCHED 
BUCKeVe LAWN MOWERS. 
BUCKEYE HOSE REELS AND LAWN 
SPIt IN K I.E RS. 
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List 
THE PERKINS' 
Wind Mill 
ts the Strongest and Best Self 
Regulating Wind Mill made" 
Full instructions for ereeting sent with 
the first mill. All Wind i>lill H war¬ 
ranted. For Circulars ami Prices 
address 
THE PERKINS’ WIND MILL 
AND AX CO., 
Agents Wanted. Mishawaka, Ind. 
Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
$1000.00 IN COLD. 
Given as premiums for the American Farmer 
and Poultry Raiser, the finest illustrated 50 cent 
monthly in the United States. Premium List 
and sample copies free. Address 
T. M. Georgk & Co.. 316 Dearborn St. Chicago. 
Can uu utiairuyed by spruvlug 
the trees with Loudon purple dis¬ 
solved in water. For full directions 
- ftnd improved outlits for lluml or llor.u 
Power BOTTOM CASH PRICKS, 
addres. FIELD FORCE PUMP CO. Lock port, .\.v! 
RONF MFM Jpf Poultry Granulated Bone and 
uuhl lllL L Crushed Oyster Shells. Send for Price 
List. Y ORK < IIEM1CAL WORKS, York, Pa 
ETI Card Sample Book ever Kent oil t 
* * cents. Star Importing Co.,Cadiz, O. 
COO D.RYF n *y Lover, Good-Bye, «Sa 
_ . ■ bi ■ iW other HongH, ISO dloight of hand tricks, 115 «f 
pDruntwUUi tuagm, aotiaamplecanlg: Ail only lOceuU. Capit*lCW Co., Columbia. Ohio, 
BLACKSMITHING on the FAR 
Save time and money by usiriz Holt’a eelebra 
FORGE and KIT of TOOLS For $2 
Larger Size, *25. Single Forge. I 
Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hand Drills, A 
HOLT MFG. CO., t>2 Central Way Cleveland 
Sample Styles of Hidden Name anti , 
oilk rringo Cartla, Sleight of Hand Tricks, Utx-Uatlons, Dialogue*, I*u»- 
* I fit. Conundrums, Onineo, ami hnwjroti ran make $10 a day at home. All 
FOR Ail CENT BTAMP- IIOMU AND YOUTH, CADIZ, OHIO, 
S END for free Catalogue of Books of Amusements 
Speakers, Dialogues.Gyinnastics Fortune Tellers, 
I)i earn Books, Debates, Letter Writers, Etiquette, 
etc. Dick & Fitzgerald, 18 Ann St., New York. 
FAYS1GRAPES 
NIAGARA,EMPIRE STATE,' * 
and first-class establishment. Free 
ARGEST GROWEI 
OF- 
L 
GRAPE VINES 
_ „__IN AMERICA. 
EATON) MOYER and all others, new and old; also small fruits 
—j> Lowest prices, highest grading, warranted true. In every respect a modeL 
ee Dlustrated Catalogue. CEO. S. JOSSELYN, Fredonia, N. Y. 
One of the VERY 
BEST AGRICULTURAL. HORTICULTURAL, 
FAMILY JOURNALS in America is 
AVE-SrOCK and 
The Ohio Farmer 
It is a 16-page, 64-coluinn Weekly (same size as the Rural New-Yorker), has been established 
ovor 40 ycais and has 65,000 subscribers. As an inducement to now subscribers we 
will send the remainder of 1888 free, that is, we will send THE OHIO 
FARMER from date when subscription is received until 
January 1st, 1890, every week, for only 
If the readers of the R. N.-Y. desire to take both papers we will send them both one year for 
only $2 50, which includes the Potato No. 2, offered by the Rural. 
SPECIMEN_copies sent free to any address. AGENTS WANTED EVERY- 
of£er , llberal inducements. Outfit Free. Remember that THE 
OH1U PARMER is excelled by none , no matter what the subscription price and 
is furnished at the very lowest possible subscription price. It is' 
LOCAL ONLY IINT NAME, 
being adapted to all parts of the country, and is one of the most practical, therefore the most 
valuable Agricultural Journals in the world. Address all orders to 
THE OHIO FARMER, CLEVELAND, O. 
N. B.—Send for a Sample Copy NOW. 
