Cr0|)s & WL&xkrt$. 
Saturday, January 5,1889. 
According to the latest reports in the North¬ 
west, West and Southwest, there has hitherto 
been practically no winter. There is very little 
frost in the ground, and, with the exception of 
a few isolated limited areas, there is no snow. 
E ven Canada reports that while there have bet n 
a few days of sleighing this winter, at present 
all traces of snow have disappeared. All 
along the Ohio River, the weather has been 
very open, no snow,and the pastures good yet. 
The wheat looks well and the mills generally 
are supplied with wheat enough to last them 
sixty days. Texas reports no hard freeze this 
winter; in fact, they have plenty of moisture, 
and the weather could not have been more 
favorable for the winter wheat than it has 
been for the last sixty days. In Kansas, we 
find it unusally dry, and it is said that the 
subsoil of central and western Kansas has 
never been as dry at this season of the year as 
now. Taking the State as a whole, Kansas 
needs very favorable weather from now on to 
give her an average crop of winter wheat, and 
it is estimated that there is not over 15 per 
cent, of the old crop of winter wheat remain¬ 
ing to-day in farmers’ hands. The movement 
of new corn during December in northern 
Kansas and Nebraska was large, so much so 
that the railroads found great difficulty in 
furnishing cars to move the crop. The recent 
decline, nowever, has checked the movement 
very much, and very little corn will move for 
some time while present prices remain. 
Reports from northern Dakota are that 
there is no No. 1 wheat in farmers’ hands. 
The rejected grade is probably one-eighth of 
the crop which was raised, and the largest 
portion of that will be ground for feed. 
There has been a great deal of harrowing done 
during the month of December on account of 
the dry weather. 
♦ 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE &ND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, January 5,1889. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.— The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
U plands. 
and Gulf. 
Texas 
Ordinary. .... 
Strict Ordinary. 
Good Ordinary. 
Strict Good Ordinary. 
Low Middling . 
Strict Low Middling.. 
Sllddllng . 
696 
• 796 
. 8 3-16 
. 8 11-16 
. 996 
676 
796 
8 7-16 
8 15-16 
996 
10 
. 
Good Middling. 
Strict Good Middling. 
SlIddllngFalr. 
Fair. 
.10 1-16 
.10 5-16 
.10 11-16 
.11 5-16 
10 5-16 
10 9-16 
10 15-16 
11 9-16 
8TAINKD. 
Good Ordinary.6 9-16 | Low Middling .. 
StrietGoodOrd.796 1 Middling. 
.. 8 5-16 
I’oultry-Livk-F owls, near-by. per n>, 11312c: fowls 
Western, per t. ll@12c roosters, peril), 6@696e: t'ir- 
keys, per it 10 312c: ducks, western, per pair, 659850; 
geese, western, per pair, $1 4091 75; chickens; nearbv, 
per lb. 11® 12c; do, western, lie. 
Poultry.—Dressed— 1 Turkeys, dry packed, good to 
choice, per Tb, IS raise. do do, common to fair, 10®12e; 
do. Iced, dry picked, choice, 11®12 c. Fowls, western, 
packed, cbolee, 9(310c; do, nearby, dodo, 10@l2e; do 
do, western. Iced, dry picked, 9c ; do do do, scalded, 
8® 9c. Squabs, white, per doz, $2 75@*3 00; do, dark, 
do, 8175(3*200. Chickens Philadelphia, dry packed, 
15 eil7c, do Jersey, do, cholco, 18® 11c; do nearby, do, 
good, 10. He; do Western, do do, 9310c; do do, Iced, 
good to choice 10® 12c. Ducks, nearby, choice, per lb, 
18 <«i5c; dodo, good, 12s 18; do Western, good, 12^lie. 
Geese. Western, good, 10®llc 
Gamk.— Woodcock, per pair, —®—. Partridges, per 
pair 60c®$0 90; Wild Ducks, Canvas back, per pair, 
$1 00@*5 00; do, Red Head, do, $1 l)O@200; Grouse, do, 
7509*090, Wild Ducks, Mallard, do, 60®75;do, Teal, do, 
25@l0c; Quail, per doz, §150®*2 25; 
Hops.— State, new, best, 21®22c: do, prime, 19320c; 
do, low grades, 17@18c; do do, 1887, best 10@12 do do 
do, fair and good lots, 9@l!e; do do, common, ll®12c; 
do do old, —®—c; do, California, new, 20®21c; do do. 
State, old, c; California, new, choice, 24#26c; do, 
best, old, 12® 18c; do, good, 12@—c; do, «ommon,9@llc. 
Hay and Straw.— Choice Timothy, 90@95c; do good 
do, 75®85e; do medium, 7U@80c ; shipping, 60@65e; do, 
Clover, mixed, 70@75e. Straw.—No. 1, rye, S0@85c; 
6hort do 65®75; oat, 55c. 
Beans.— Marrows, new, *2 25®—; new mediums, 
choice, il 9 I®195: pea,*2 503—: red kidney,*2 10*220; 
white kidneys, choice.2 50 3 2 55; foreign, mediums, 1 85 
@1 55: California Lima, *2 753*3 00; green peas, new. 
*1 85® 140. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 5@59F, and farmers’ grades at 496@496c. 
Chestnuts quoted at *1 75@#2 50 per bushel. 
Hickory Nuts quoted at *1 50®*t 75 per bushel. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Fruits.—FR kRH.-Apples, Pippin, per bbl. 81 50382; 
do, King, do, *1 50(3*2 25; do Snow, do, 8’ 50382 00; 
do. Baldwin. 81 0031 50; do. Greening. *1 003*.! 00: do. 
common, *1 25''->$l 40. Pears. Dutchess, per bbl, 84 00 
@4 50 ; Virgalleu. per bbl, *4 00@*5 00; do, Vicar, do, 
82 50@*3 O '; do, Kieffer, do. *8 003*4 50. Grapes. Dela 
ware, per lb, 2@7c; do, Catawba, do. 334 ; do, Con 
cord. 234e; do.Niagara,-c Cranberries, Cape Cod, 
choice to fancy per bbl, *6 503 8 50, do do, fair, per bbl, 
86 003$-: do do, per crate, 82 00 32 75; do dodo, 
frosted, do, *2 50@*3 50; do, Jersey, do, 81 50@*2 15. 
Quinces, ppr bbl, *o 50@81 25. Florida Oranges, best, 
pi r box, *2 40@*2 75 ; do, good lots, *2 00@*2 25; do 
lemons, best, *3 U0@3 50; do ao, common, per box, *1 00 
@*2 50 
Domestic Dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, choice 
to fancy, 596@7c; do do, old, 5@7c; do do, new, com¬ 
mon to prime, 496@594c, do sliced, new, 4@59^c; do, 
quarters, choice, 5®514c; do, coarse cut,4®414c. Cher 
rtes, new, 13@15c. Raspberries, new, 19@21c. Black 
berries, 596@-69iic. Huckleberries, I2@i8c. Peaches, 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, l7@21c; do do do, un¬ 
peeled, 8®996c; do. North Carolina, sun-dried, peeled, 
9@12c. Plums, 716c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—pork.— New mess,14 14325 
75. short clear, 15 503*17 00 Extra Prime mess, *13 50: 
prime do, *15@15 50, and family mess, *15 75316 25. 
beef— India Mess, In tierces, 821323 Extra Mess, n 
barrels *7003 7 25 Packet, *10 503*il 50 per bbl, and 
*13@*13 50 in tierces; Plate. #9 0039 50; Family at *12 
503*16. Hams *13 on@*14 00. Winter packing. Cct 
Meats.— Quoted 12 lb average. Bellies, 994c ; Pickled 
Hams, 9J4@l0e ; pickled Shoulders. 9e: Smoked 
shoulders at 994c; do Hams, 10@llc. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light, 79fi3T94c. Pigs, 896c. Labd.— 
City steam, $7 85 ; December,-; January, *7 
65; February, *7 65; March, *7 63; April, *7 70; May, 87 
82; June, *7 73; 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 ?5@*1U 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Provisions.— Potatoes steady; 
Early Rose, 47@50c per bush.; Burbanks and White 
Star , 38@40c. Provisions were steady, in moderate 
demand. Beef -City family, per bbl $1050®*'l; do, 
packets, *9 50@*10; smoked beef, 11312c; beef haihs.SU 
15. Pork.— Mess, *15 00@*15 50; do Prime Mess, new, *14 
50; do, family, *17 00@18 00 : Hams, smoked, per lb, 
1196312c do, S. P„ cured in tierces, 10911c: do 
do do, In salt.lOc; sides.kdear ribbed, smoked. 996@10c; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 896® 9c : do, do, 
smoked, 9c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 89639c ; do do 
smoked, 92956c; bellies, in pickle, 9t6@10c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 1096@llc. Lard.— Steady; City re¬ 
fined, 9>6; do steam, 956@l054c; butchers’ loose, 6 94® 
696c. 
Chicago.— MK88 Pork.-*13 50@18 6296 Lard.-*8 09@810 
per 100 lbs ; Short Rib sides (loose), *7 25 ; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, *7 3796; short clear sides, boxed, 
*7 503*7 6296. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.— Creamery—State, palls, best 
21@29e, do do, tubs, best, 20@28: Pennsv lvanla, best. 88 
@34; Elgin, best, 32@—; Western, best, 30® ; do prime, 
25fo 28; do good, 18@24; do poor, IM@21, do June, good 
to best. 16®23. state—Dairy, half-firkins, tubs, best, 27 
@28c; dodo, prime, 23®26c; do do fine, I9@2le; Welsh 
tubs, fine, 24@26; do do, good, 21@23; firkins, best, 23® 
24c; do prime, 2)@22c; do fine, 18@2*c. W. stern -Imi¬ 
tation Creamery, best, 28@25c; do, fine, 22324C; West¬ 
ern dairy, fine, 22@24c; do fair. 18@20c : do, poor, 14c; 
15c; do factory, fresh, best, 22@2Sc; do, prime, 18 @ 20 @ 
do, good, 14@l6c; do, poor,1156@1856c; do, June, 18@.5c 
Cheese— State factory, September made, 12c; do do 
do, October, fancy, 12c; do, flue, 1094 ®loke; do; 
fatr and good, 954@994c; Ohio, flat, prime, U@1194c- 
do, good, 994@lu56c; skims, light, 896@109*c; do, medi¬ 
um, 7@Se; do, full, 3@356c. 
Eggs,— Near-by, fresh, 10@1956: Canadian, fresh. 20 
(a tic. do, lee house, 10@16c; Western, best, 1856@19c; 
limed I7@1756c. 
Philadblphia.-buttkr steady. Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery extra, at80@—c: Western creamery, extra at 16963 
17c B. C. am S Y.ereamery extra,17c: Western factory 
14® 15c, packing butter, U®12c. Eggs—Were firm 
Pennsylvania Arsis, 24@—c: Western firsts 18 1956c. 
Cheese steady, demand fair; New York full cream, at 
9® 994c. Ohio flats choice. 85ic; do. fair to prime. 796@8c. 
Boston.— Butter firm; Western extra Creamery, 80® 
S.’e; Eastern extra Creamery, 29@30e. Cheese steady. 
Eggs steady; Eastern extras 27@29c; Michigan extras 
24c; Western firsts at 24c. 
Chicago, III — Butter.—O n the Produce Exchange 
to day the butter market was quiet and stead*; Elgin 
creamery, 28e ; choice choice W estern, 2S@2496c. 
choice dairy. 20®22c, common to fair, 17@19e. Eggs 
firm at 22@23c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.— No. 2 Red, elevator, $1 0154@ 
$1 0196; afloat, *1 0I94@*1 0296 No. 3 Red, 9556@9>6c. 
No 2 January, 9996<"$' 0 96; doFebruarj ,S101@$102k'; 
do March, *1 0296ra$' 0396:do May, * 04k®Sl 06 96; do 
June. *1 0494fcSl 06; do July, *1 0094®*1 6096. Rye. 
—Western. 57 6 !e , State. 59@63e. Barlky-No. 1 Can¬ 
ada. quoted 88<u.S9e; Extra No. 2, Stiyi.Sic . Two-rowed 
State, 783 '0c. Corn.— Rejected, 8694c; Ungrad d 39® 
47c. No. 8 . 38® 3996c; elevator, 899*®*0c, delivered; 
Steamer, Mixed 4254@4.'96; elevator, 4354 m He, deliv¬ 
ered; No. 2. Mixed, 4594®46e, elevator, 4?@48c. afloat; 
steamer. White, 4294c; No 2 January, 4594346c: do 
February, 4594@46c do March, 4656e ; do April, 4694c; 
do May, 4n4j,@4i96c Oats. -No 8, 30kc; do White, 31 
96®3i96e No. 2, 3i9i3i9gc : do White, S4!6@349fcc; No 1 
White, 39c: Mixed Western, 3U@32c: White do. 83® 
8996c No 2 January, 819633196c; do February, 32@ 3256e; 
do May, 83@3354c; do February ,3596e. 
Chicago. Ills.—No. 2 Spring Wheat. 9994@UXle; No. 
3 Spring Wheat 823 90c, No. 2 Red. 994*<u 10UC. No. 2 
Corn, 8396c No. 2 Oais. 2496c. No. 2 Rye, 499 bC. No. 2 
Barley, 78@75c. No. 1 Flax Seed, *1 62. Prime 
Timothy Seed, *151. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat— Ungraded Longberry 
In grain depot at 175c; No. 1 Pennsylvania Red in do, 
l"7e. No. 2 Red for January at 95@9596c; do ror Feb¬ 
ruary. at 9656397 c; do for March at 98®9856‘’; do May, 
1U196< " 102c Corn.-N o. 4 Mixed, iu 20 th su elevator, 
36c; No S Low Mixed, short storage In grain depot at 
8 Te; No. 8 Mixed In export elevator 8596*’; Steamer No. 
2 Mixed in export elevator, at 399sc; No. 2 Mixed 
for Jauuaay. 4l76@4’c, do February, 4236<i4296e: do 
March, 42%@48c '• do April, 439 * 0 ; do May 4S94® 
like. Oats. —Rejected Mixed, 279*0: No. 8 Mixed, 80c; 
Rejected White, at 30c; Ungraded White, at 84c; No. 3 
White, S3c; No. 2 White, 8l®3496et do Prime. 8596c; do 
Choice, 85e. 
St. Louis— Wheat.— No. 2 Red. cash 9496c bid: Jau- 
uary at 9494c; May at 9954@10196c; July, 89e asked. 
Corn.— No. 2 Mixed, cash. -9J6®* , c; January, 29943 29 
J6c: Febauary, 3096®9ftc: March 3196394c; May’, 3396® 
3396 c. Oats.— No. 2, ea<h, 24‘ 40 ; February, 24ke bid; 
May, 2S56o. oloslng 2Sc bid. Rye.— Nc. 2, cash, 49563 
48c. Barley.— Iowa, 55c. Hay.— Prairie, *7 25@*8 05. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Jan. 5.1889. 
MILCH COWS.—Receipts 150 head since last Satur¬ 
day. As reported yesterday the market is dull at *23 
to *40 per head by the carload. 
CALV ES.—Veals, 153 lb average, at 9e. per lb; do, 1S7 
lb, at 7c.: do, 117 lb, at 7c.; do, 235 lb, at 6 e • fed Calves, 
470 lb, at 89sc.: Veals. 135 lb, at 8 e.: do, 145 lb, at 996c.: 
Sit. Holly Calves, 2<7 to 442 lb, at 596®696c ; Jersey 
Veals, 112 to 200 lb, at 696 to 6 c. 
do, 66 lb, at *7,76 lb, at *7 40: do, 78 lb, at *7 6296; 
Mixed Lambs. 70 lb, at *7;do, 78 lb, at *7 3796: Indiana 
Lambs, 73 lb, at *7; 
HOGS.—Country Dressed firm at 6 1-436 3 4c. for 
Heavy; 7@7 l-2c for Med 1 rim 7 3438c. for Light 
States, and 8 l-2®9c. for Light Upper Jerseys, 
CATTLE. 
Chicago.— Beeves—*4 50@ 4 80. Steers S2 85® 
*440. Stockers and Feed Feed *2 20 *3 30. Cows, 
Bulls and Mixed *1203310. Texas Cattle *1 8o@325. 
Western Rangers $3 0033 80. Hogs Mixed *4 9535 15. 
Heavy *5 00m5 25. Light *4 95« 5 25. Sk Ips S3 00 @5 00 
Sheep, Natives, Inferior to Prime *2 723 1 85 Western, 
Corn-fed *430 ®4 62, Texans *2 50s.3 40. Lambs *4 60 
3*6 00. 
St. Louts,—Cattle.—Choice Heavy Native Steers 
$4402*510. Fair to Good Native Steers, Medium to 
Ch-ice*3 2034 40. Stockers and feeders Fair to Good 
*2 00m 3 15. Rangers Corn-fed, *3 00 * 4 0">; Grass- 
fed *2 10@3 10. Hogs—Choice Heavy and Butchers’ 
Selections $5 1035 20 Packing, Medium to Prime, 
*5 1U@$5 10. Light Grades Ordinary to best, $4 85@ 
5 00. Sheep.—Fair to Choice *3 003*4 40. 
--- 
Communications received for the Week Ending 
January 5, 1889. 
51. F. R.—L. B. F.—S. C. T -J. SI, McC.—F. G. G -E - 
G. S.-A. E, M.-A. A M.-J, L. L-K. B. I.-F. l.-W. 
H. G - L G.-A. K -W. R C.-B B. C.-H. B. C.-C. M. 
51.—H. B.-C. K. P.—51.51. S.—H. F. N.-E. R.-J. A. F — 
W. W. H.- L. S. T.-J. G. D.-L. V. R.-H. H.-J. A. H. 
- J. D.-L S. T—G. L.-C. S. A. T.-H K.-F. A. D.-A. 
M. P.—M. B.-M. H. P.-C. H. W.-J. W.-L A. H.-E. 
A. B.- G. S.—E R.-J. T. W. L -H. M. S.-J. Y- D.-A. 
B. P.-M. W.-A. W. B.-E. L. R,-E. B. 
DEOERICK’S HAY PRESSES. 
Made of steel, lighter, stronger, cheaper, more 
power, everlasting and competition distanced. For 
proof order on trial, to keep the best and get any 
can. Beversible Full Circle 
Belt Presses, all sizes. 
Addres* for circulars ana"«s- 
location of Western and Southern Storehouses and Agent*. 
P. K. DEDERICK & CO., ALBANY, Ji. Y. 
FARM ENGINES 
Upright and Horizontal, 
Stationary, 
Pvrtable and Semi-Portable. 
8 to 16 Horse Power. 
Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Addres* 
IM ES LEFFEL d, CO. 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, 
or 110 Libertr St.. New York. 
WELL DRILLING 
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 2 0 to 3,000 feet, 
for Water, Oil or Gag. Our Mounted Steam Drilling ana 
Portable Horae Power Machines set to work in 20 minutes. 
Guaranteed to drill faster and with leas power than any 
o*hei\ adapted to drilling Wells In earth or 
rock 28 to 1,000 feet. Farmers and others are making *25 
to *40 per day with our machinery and tools. Splendid 
business for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest and 
largest Manufacturers in the business Send 4 r-nta in 
Stamps forillustrated Catalogue H. Address. " 
Pierce Artesian & OilWell S’ply Co., 80 B’ver St.,N.Y 
In the 
World. 
RICKM5TILE 
MACHINERY 
W. PENFIELD & SON 
Willoughby, Ohio* 
BEST 
TO THE FARMERS. 
WANTED—Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, 
Game, Hops, Meat and Stock, Potatoes. 
Dressed and Live Poultry, Fruits of all kinds, 
Pop-corn, Honey, Beeswax, Vegetables, Wool, 
Ginseng, Maple Sugar, Apples, Grapes, Cran¬ 
berries, etc,, Furs, Skins, etc. Will pay cash 
or sell on commission. Price-current sent 
daily. 
E.M. BALLARD & CO., 
Produce & Gen’l Commission Merchants, 
743 Myrtle Ave. (near Wallabout Market), 
HOOKLYIV, JJg. Y. 
P LEURO-PNEUSIONIA. Hog Cholera, Lumpy Jaw, 
Milk Fever, Incipient Glanders, Colics, Fevers, 
and all Coniagious Diseases in Horses, Cattle, Hogs, 
Sheep and Poultry positively prevented and prompt¬ 
ly cured by 
THE GREAT GIPSEY REMEDY 
A trial will prove it# value. Price, $1 per Package 
postpaid. Circulars free. 
1*. H. (1 K ACE, Gen’l Agent, Sedalia, 5to. 
LICHTNINO WELL-SI NKI NO 
MACHINE MAKERS. 
Weil-iinking »nd prospecting tools sen! 
on trial. 529 feet has been »u»k in f 
hours. Instructions for beginners. As 
Encyclopdia of tbO Engravir® of wel, 
1 and prospectors’ tools, pumps, 
,vind and sleam engines. A tTea- 
k tise on gas and oil. Book 
free, mailing charges 
25 cts.each. 
The American 
_ _ WellWorks. 
AURORA, ILLS., 
U. S. A. 
FOH. SAIjTQ. 
Cynthiana Nurseries and Fruit Farm. This fine 
property is offeree For Sale. Come and see it, or for 
Descriptive Circular, address 
J. A. iHeKEE, Cyuthiami, 14y. 
V kgktablks.— Potatoes.—Long Island, per bbl,*2 00# 
*2 10; Maiue, per bbl. *175®*2; State, per bbl, 
*1 15*1 75; Sweets, per bbl, $2 0 i@2 75. State Onions, 
Orange county red, per bbl, *1 1531 25- Cabbages. Long 
Island, per 100, *1 5034 00: Onions, Connecticut red 
per bbl. *1 25®*-; do do, white, per bbl. *8 no®*! 00 ; 
do do, yellow, per bbl. 123@l 40; do State, do, do, *1 00, 
@—. Turnips, Russia, per hbl, 40 370c. Cauliflower, 
per bbl. $2 503 3 50; Celery, per doz. bunches, 75c®—; 
Kale, per bbl, 5U@75c; Spinach, per bbl, * 1 00®$1 50. 
SHEEP AND LAM1IS.-Western Sheep, 12296 lb, 
average at *5 per lOo lb, do 100 lb, at $4 85; do, 10846 
lb. at *4 55: Ohio heep, 12796 lb, at *5 50, Indiana do, 
104 lb, at *5 Indiana Sheep, 93 lb, at $5 do, 104 lb, at 
*4 8796 State Lambs, 69 lb. at *7 1296= Stale Sheep, 83 
lb, at *4 75 Western Sheep 107 lb at *5; do, 113 lb, at 
*5: State do 87lb, at *4 25;do, 75 lb, at *4 50 do, ifew 
Lambs) 8496 lb, at * 5 ; State Sheep and Lambs, 88 lb, 
at *5 25; do, 9396 lb, at *5 50; Bucks. 183 lb, at *8 50; 
Western Lambs, 6796 lb, at *7; State do, 68 lb, at *6 50; 
D ESIRABLE FARMS FOR SALE. To close an es¬ 
tate. The Dairy Farms belonging to the estate 
of the late William A. W hite, of Dover, Duchess Co., 
N. Y„ are offered at private sal«. This Is a fine op- 
ortuuity to secure a profitable, well-established 
airy business, very favorably located. 
For particulars, apply to F. M. OSBORN. Port 
Chester. N. Y., or ISAAC \V. WHITE, 40 Wall Street, 
New York City. 
The Best 
Selling Too 1 
on Earth. 
150,000 FARMERS HAVE USED 
AND APPROVED THE 
“ACME” 
Agents 
Wanted 
PULVERIZING H ARROW, CLOD 
CRUSHER AND LEVELER. 
Steel Crusher and Leveler. Double Gangs of 
Adjustable Reversible Coulters. Lumps Crushed, 
Soil Cut, Lifted and Turned in one operation. No 
Spike or Spring Teeth to pull up Rubbish. No 
Wearing Journals. Practically Indestructible. 
Sizes 3 to 12 ft. wide. With and Without Sulky. 
I Deliver Free at Convenient Dis¬ 
tributing Depots West and South. 
y m m Don’t Buy a Base Imitation or Inferior Tool. 
I Order a Genuine Double Gang Acme on 
trial, to be Returned at my Expense If not 
Satisfactory. No Pay Asked in Advance. 
PLAY. 
Illustrated Pamphlet FREE. 
DUANE H. NASH ? Sole Manufacturer, 
» Millington, New Jersey. 
Mention This Papek. 
The Belcher & Taylor 
AGRICULTURAL TOOL COMPANY, 
Box 75 CHICOPEE FJtEES, Slags. 
Hay Tedders, manufacturers of 
Horse Rakes, 
Feed Cutters, 
Vegetable Cutters, 
Reversible Sulky Plows, 
Right Hand and Side Hill Plows, 
Harrows, Tobacco Bidgers «fc Cultivators, 
Etc., Etc. Send for Circulars, Price List and Terms. 
CLARK’S 
ROOT CUTTER 
Acknowledged by all 
stock-raisers to be the only 
perfect Root-Cutter. 
Send for New Circular. 
HIGGAN U M 
MTg Corporation, 
Sole 5Ianufacturers, 
Higganuin. Conn. 
Warehouse, 38 So. Market 
St., Boston, Mass,; 189 & ’91 
Water St.. N.Y. Send for 
general list of implements. 
Send lor our New S*eed Catalogue, 
w 
LANE&BODLEYGO. 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
AND ENGINES 
NOW ISTHETiME TO BUY. Send 
for Circulars. An experience of THIRTY 
VEARS PERMITS US TO OFFER THE BEST. 
EXTRA! 
THE 
MW YORK WEEKLY WORLD, 
12 Broad pages and S4 Long Columns, Pub¬ 
lishing each week a COMPLETE NOVEL by 
a Popular Author, and the 
R. N.-Y., 
FOR ONE YEAR, 
ONLY 
S2.25. 
The Rural New-Yorker No. 'i Potato will 
be sent to all joint Subscribers. Address 
RI KAL NEW-YORKER, 
34 Park Bow, N. Y. 
