4680 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
do, low grades, 15@17c; do do, 1887, 7@11 do do do, 
California, common to prime, lS@17c; choice, 20c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
Hat and 8tbaw.— Choice Timothy, 90®95c; do good 
do, 80c; do medium, 70@75c; shinping, GO@65c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 55®70c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 85®90e; 
short do 60@65; oat, 50@55c. 
Brans.—M arrows, new, $2 25@—; new mediums, 
choice, *190® 1 95; pea,$1 85®—; red kidney,*2 1002 20; 
white kidneys, choiee.2 500255: foreign, mediums, 1 35 
@1 55 : California Lima, $2 75@$3 00 ; green peas. 
•1 35® 140. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 6J4@7c, and farmers’ grades at 644@694c. 
Hickory Nuts quoted at $n 75@$l 25 per bushel. 
Pecans, 6@8c. 
FBUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
v kqktabi.es.—P otatoes.—Long island, per bbl,$225® 
$2 35 ; Maine, per bbl. $2®$2 25; State, per bbl, 
$u 95@l 50: Sweets, per bbl, $1 ?5®3 25. State Onions, 
Orange county red, per bbl, $0 9001 00- Cabbages, Long 
Island, per 100, $1 50@4 00: Onions, Connecticut, red 
per bbl. $1 25@$-; do do, white, per bbl. $2 50@$8 00; 
do do, yellow, per bbl. 12501 40; do State, do, do, $1 00, 
®—. Turnips, Russia, per bbl. 30050c. Cauliflower, 
per bbl,$2 50® *3 50; Celery,per doz.bunches,$075®$l 25; 
Kale, per bfcl, 45@50c; Spinach, per bbl, $1 50@$2 25. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Apples, Spiczenburg, per bbl. 81 50 
®200; do,King, do, $1 50@$2 25;do Snow,do. $’ 5008200; 
do. Baldwin.81 0001 25 do. Greening, ftl 00@$1 50: do, 
common, $1 25®$1 40. Pears, Dutchess, per bbl, $—■ 
@- — { Virgalleu. per bbl, $4 00@$5 00; do, Vicar, do, 
$2 50®$8 On; do, Kieffer, do, $3 00®$4 50. Grapes, Dela 
ware, per lb, 2®7c; do. Catawba, do, 2®3; do, Con 
cord. 2®244c; do.Niagara,-c. Cranberries, Cape Cod, 
choice to fancy per bbl, $6 00®7 50, do do, fair, per bbl, 
$6 000$-: do do, per crate, $2 000 2 75; do do do, 
frosted, do, $1 75@$2 50 ; do, Jersey, do, 81 50®$2 15. 
Quinces, per bbl. $—-@$-. Florida Oranges, best, 
p< r box, $2 40@$2 75; do, good lots, $2 00@$2 25; do 
lemons, best, $3 0003 50; dodo, common, per box, $1 00 
®82 50 
domestic dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, enoiee 
to fancy, 544@7c; do do, old, 5®7e; do do, new, com¬ 
mon to prime, 444@ 544c, do sliced, new, 4@544c; do. 
quarters, choice, 4®49fc; do, coarse cut,4@444c. Cher¬ 
ries, new. 13® 15c. Raspberries, new, I9®2lc. Black 
berries, 444@5c. Huckleberries, I044@llc. Peaches, 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 16@20c; do do do, un¬ 
peeled, 7®9c; do. North Carolina, sun-dried, peeled, 
8®llc. Plums, 7@9c. 
• PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—pork.— New mess, 18 25013 
50, short clear, 15 50®$17 00. Extra Primejness. $13 00: 
§ rime do, nominal, and family mess, $14 50015 00. 
kkf— India ness in tierces, 820®22 Extra Mess, - n 
barrels. $7000725 Packet. 89 50®$'0 00 per bbl, and 
$12®$12 50 in tierces; Plate. $9 00®9 50; Family at $12 
50®$16. Hams -812 0O@$13 00, Winter packing. Cut 
Mkat 8.—Quoted 12 lb average,Bellle8,744@794c: Pickled 
Hams. 944@10c; pickled Shoulders. 6@644c: Smoked 
shoulders at 8c: do Hams, 10<allc. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light, 64«@74<c. Pigs, 744c. Lard.— 
City steam, $6 85 ; December,-; January, $7 
29; February, $7 29 March, $7 29; April, $7 30 ; May, $7 
30; June, $7' 31; South America, 9c. 
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 firm ; 
Early Rose. 47@50c per bush.; Burbanks and White 
Star , 4u®42c Provisions were steady, in moderate 
demand. Bkee.— City family, per bbl. $1050@$'l; do, 
packets. $9 50@$10; smoked beef. 11® 12c: beef hams,$U 
Pork.— Mess, $15 00®$15 50; do Prime Mess, new, $14 
50; do, family, $17 00@18 00: Hams, smoked, per lb, 
Il44@l2c do, S. P., cured in tierces, lOailc: do 
do do, in salt,10c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked, 944@10c; 
shoulders. In dry salt and fully cured, 74£@8c : do, do, 
smoked,8@846e; Shoulders, pickle cured. 844@9c; dodo 
smoked, 9®9L4c; bellies, in pickle. 944@10c : do 
breakfast bacon, 1044@Hc. LARD.-Steady: Cltv ro- 
flned, 9; do steam, 944@1044c; butchers’ loose, 744- 
Chicago.— Mass pork.-$H 80@— Lard.-J6 85®— 
per 100 lbs j Short Rib sides (loose), $6 30 ; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $6 25; short clear sides, boxed, 
$6 75. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Jan. 26, 1889. 
MILCH COWS.—Arrivals thus far this week 87 head. 
The market has ruled firm for good cows, but com¬ 
mon stock is slow. Reported sales have been at the 
range of $28 to $ 15 per head. 
CALVES.—Ordinary to Prime veals sold at 50844c 
per lb, and a very few selected at 9c. Dressed calves 
in moderate supply, but enough for the demand. 
Dressed grassers sold at 5@6c per lb; Country dressed 
veals at 8® 11c, and little calves at 5®7e; and city 
dressed ranged from 9 to 13c. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Ohio Sheep, 8444 lb average, 
at $4 90 per 100 lb; do. 122 lb, at $5 50; Ohio Lambs, 75 
lb at $7, do, 82 lb. at $7 15: State do, 73*4 lb, at $7 12*4; 
Indiana Sheep. 98 lb, at 85 25: Ohio do. 104 lb, at $5; 
Kentucky do, 11544 lb. at. $5 70; Ohio Lambs, 72 lb, at 
$6 6244; State Sheep, 83 lb, at $5 25: Ohio Sheep. 79 lb, 
at $5 50: Western Sheep, 82 lb average, at SI 62*4 per 
1001b: State do. 93 lb, at $5 25: do, 104 lb, at 86; Wes 
tern Lambs, 75 lb, at $7 50; State Sheep (common), 83 
lb, at $4 50. 
HOGS —None for sale alive. Nominally weak at 
$5 30®5 70 per 100 lb; Country Dressed firm for Light 
Pigs but dull for Heavy and Medium Hogs. Quota- 
Ions are 6(„ 6>4c for Heavy; 644@7c for Medium; 7>d® 
734c f«r Light States and Lower Jerseys; 8@844c for 
Upper Jerseys. 
Chicago.- Beeves $4 00®4 80. Steers $2 90®$3 90. 
Stockers and Feeders *2 10@3 55. Cows, Bulls and 
Mixed $1 40@8 10. Texas Cattle $1 85@3 80. Western 
Rangers $3 00@8 80. Hogs—mixed 84 70@4 95. 
Heavy 84 7504 90. Light S4 750 5 0244. Skips *3 0005 00. 
Sheep-Natives, 83 00 @5 40. Western Corn-fed $4 40® 
$4 75. Lambs $8 25@4 30. 
St. Louis.— Cattle —Choice Heavy Native Steers. 
84 10®St 60; Fair to Good $3 5(1@$4 144. Butchers’ 
Steers Medium to Choice, $2 T0®$3 50. Stockers and 
Feeders, Fair to Good. $1 90®$2 80. Rangers, Corn- 
fed. $3 00®$3 50; Grass-fed, $2 UOtg $2 90. 
Hogs.— Choice Heavy and Butchers’ Selections $4 70 
@4 85. Packing, Medium to Prime, $4 60@$4 75. Light 
Grades, Ordinary to Best, S4 60®$4 80. 
Sheep.— Fair to Choice $3 00®$4 60. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
January 26, 1889. 
L. Q. A.—H. H.—A. E. V., thank you —C. L. ,1, thank 
you.—C. B. C.-M. G—L. G. L.-H. B M—M. T. W.- 
F C. W.-W. H. J.-H. C. M.—H. A. F.-G. W. H.-P. 
D. K.-J. M. Ma. G. W. S. C. P. G.-H. S.-A. T. T.- 
W. H. H.-A. McM.-I L. D.-F. G. S. R. C. P.-I. H. 
H.-C. A M.-A. M. L.-I S. I.-A. L. C -D F. C.-H. 
A. W.-T. V. M.—L. A. G.. thank you -C. N. B.-J. H. 
- W. W —L. K.-A. N W.-A M - E. C.-L. P.-C. E. C. 
-J. M. M.-R. W. P.-H. H. G -P. M. A.-E. P.-C. W. 
G.-W. C. P. - H. S S. A. C. F.-A. C -L. E. H.. thank 
you.-L. E G.-O. C.—M W. H.—A. B. C., thank vou.— 
N. O.-C. McC -P B.-S. M. 
The Kodak. 
ANYBODY can use 
the Kodak. The ope¬ 
ration of making a 
picture consists sim¬ 
ply of pressing a but¬ 
ton. One hundred in¬ 
stantaneous pictures 
are made without re- 
PRICE 00. loading. No dark 
room or chemicals are necessary. A division 
of labor is offered, whereby all the work of 
finishing the pictures is done at the factory, 
where the camera can be sent to be re-loaded. 
Nkw \ ork.—butter.- Creamery—State, palls, best, 
27@23e, do do, tubs, best, 20@26: Pennsylvania, best, 25 
@26; Elgin, best, 28; Western, best, 2402644 ; do prime, 
22@2i; ao good, 19@21; do poor, 16@17, do June, good 
to best. 16023. State—Dairy, half-firkins, tubs, best, 22 
@2Sc; do do, prime 22@24c; do do. flue, 18@—e; Welsh 
tubs, flue, 21@22; do do, good, 18@19: firkins, best, @20 
23c; do prime, 19@21c; do flue, 18@—c. W, stern— Imi¬ 
tation Creamery, best, 18019c: do, fine, 16@18c; West¬ 
ern dairy, fine, I8@19c ; do fair, 15@I6c: do, poor 18c; 
14c; do factory, fresh, best, I9@20c; do, prime, ;6@17 
do, good,,'14®15c; do, poor, 1144@1344c; do, June, 18@14c. 
Chbese.—S tate factory, fancy, 12®1244c; do ao, line, 
114631194c; dodo, prlm 0 ,lO 94 @U 44 ; dodo, fair to good, 
10® 1044c: Ohio, flat, prime, ll@ll44c; do good, 10® 1044 c; 
Skims, llgnt, 844@9c; do medium, 644@7; do full,2@s. 
Eggs,— Near-by, rresh, 1644®— Canadian, 13314c; 
Western, best, 16® 1994 c; limed 1001444c. 
Fhiladklphia.-buttkr steady. Pennsylvania cream 
cry extra, at27@—c; Western creamery, extra at 1644 ® 
l7c.B. C. and N.Y.ereamery,extra, 17c; Western factory 
14@15e; packing butter, 11® 12c. Eggs.—Were Arm 
Pennsylvania firsts, 1644@'7c; Western firsts, 1801944c; 
Cheese—steady; demand fair; New York full cream, at 
9@944e, Ohio flats choice, 844c; do, fair to prime, 744@8e. 
Boston.— Butter Ann; Western extra Creamery, 30® 
32c; Eastern extra Creamery. 29@30c. Cheese steady. 
Eggs dull ; Eastern extras, Z7@28c; Michigan extras 
24c; Western firsts at 24c. 
OnicAGO, Ill — Bcttkr.— On the Produce Exchange 
to-day the butter market was quiet and steady; Elgin 
creamery, 24®25c; choice Western, 18020c. choice 
dairy, 16018c; common to fair, U@12c. Eggs firm at 
15® 1544c. 
Cheese—S tate factory, September made, 12c: do do 
do, October, fancy, ll@1144c; do, flue, llH@l'94e; do; 
fair and good, I0@104t>e; Ohio, flat, prime, 11011440 - 
do, good, 9$4@1044 c; skims, light, 834@944c; do, medl 
uni, 644@ 8 44e; do, full, 2@234c. 
GRAIN MARKKT 8 . 
New York.—Wheat.—N o. 2 Red, afloat, for milling, 
at 96®9644c; do, in store and elevator, quoted 987$® 
9544; do, tree on board, 984409644c: No. 2. January, 
9344 .:, do February, 939409444 c; do March, 94 34 «.959<.e; 
do .May, 9744’a9S94; do June, 9796'493jkc; do, July. 9494 
®9544o; do August, 9144@9244c: do December, 9444® 
9544c Rye.-Q uiet and nominal. Barley.—H as a 
light demwiid. Barley Malt.—N eglected. Corn.— 
Rejected, 370 37440. Ungraded, 85a45c; No. 8,3944«r40e, 
elevator; 1044 -»4lc. delivered; Steamer Mixed, 41 w4ljtc, 
elevator: 42 42->4o, delivered; No. 2, 4344848440, ele¬ 
vator; 444$®4454c, ufloat: Steamer white, 420 4244c; 
Steamer Yellow, 4144c; Low Sllxed, 4144c; No. 2 Janu¬ 
ary, 4344 do February, 4334@4376o; do March, 41>{® 
4444c; do April, 1544 c; do May, 4544@-lS9$e. Oats .No. 
3, 2 1->4 18 JC: do White, 2934@80)4c \ o. 2, 8144 c; do White, 
3405444c No 1 White, 39c; Mixed Western, 28@33o; 
White do, 3i@S94ac; No. 2 January, 8144c; do February. 
81^4 .. 8144c : do March, 31*4@8I94 c; do May, 843$ j82ke: 
do White January. 3344c. do February, 3144c; do 
March, 3444@349$c; No. 8 do February, 8044 c. Feed.— 
Very dull Quoted : 40 lb, 70@75; 60 lb. 70®7244o: 80 lb, 
75'480c; 100 lb, 85090c; Sharps. 9U(..9jc; ltye Feed, 
75@bOc. 
Chicago, Ills.— No. 2 Spring Wheat. 93@9S44e; No. 
3 Spring Wheat nominal. No. 2 Red 93@934.io. No. 
2 Corn, 8344c No. 2 Oats, 244®" 64c. No. 2 kye, 48c. 
No. 2 Barley, nominal. No. 1 Flax Seed, $1 60. Prime 
Timothy Seed, $1 57 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat—No. 2 Red for January, 
9309344c; do for Februury. at 93@9844e; tlo for March 
9H4@ 9544<’; do for April, 9494096440 : May, 9644 0 9744c. 
Rye nominal for No. 2 Peuusylvanta. at 58c- Corn 
quiet hut steady, No. 4 Mixed on track at 37c; No. 4 
High Mixed, on track, 3814c; No. 3 High Mixed, on 
track, 39c; Steamer No. 2 Mixed, In export elevator, 
39 , 331410 ; No. 2 Mixed, In expoit elevator, 4104144 c; 
No. 2 Mixed for January, ll®4l44o; do February, 4144 ® 
4U4o; do March, 4194042c ; do April, 424404294c; do for 
May, 43(4@48'l4o. Oats—Supplies liberal; demand for 
car lots light Rejected White at 30c, Ungraded 
While at 38c; do Clipped at 35c; No. 3 White at 32o; 
Ko. 2 White at 34c. 
The operator need not learn anything about 
photography. He can “ press the button "— 
we do the rest. 
Send for copy of Kodak Primer, with sam¬ 
ple photograph. Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
The Eastman Dry Plate and Film Go., 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
8 END TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. * O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION IVTEROHAlfTS 
for Circular giving Important advice about whip¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. 279 W ashington St., New York City. 
1 fl Packets choice Flower Seeds for *> C n 
" J. E. BONSALL, Salem, Ohio. 
I ^OR SALE.—Thoroughbred Jersey Cow, Edic of 
. Melville. Herd Register No. 21,483. I 11 calf to 
Duke of Woodslde, 13,601. Due to calve about March 
1st. This <8 an excellent bargain. Address 
OSCAR J. CHATEIELD, 307 W. 37th St., New York. 
AN unmarried 
Protestant as gar- 
■ dener on a private 
place. Must understand glass, fruit, veget¬ 
ables, and general care of ornamental grounds. 
Apply, stating wages and references, to P. O. 
Box 14, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
$1500 PILL PUZZLE. 
Aro Ymi smart at reckoning, clever at figures? 
HI C lull Try vour skill at calculating the num¬ 
ber of pills in boxes of different shapes and sizes: 
503 prises for the best answers. 
If you want to compete for them be quick and 
Sand 25 cents for a bos of DR. FOOTE’S 
MAGNETIC ANTI BILIOUS PILLS 
Pull particulars and blank for reply In each box. 
Dr. Foote’s Pills are an excellent medicine 
for all seasons but estwially in late winter ami 
spring, for cleansing the stomach and bowels, as 
well as the blood and secretions generally. It is 
(lie best, popular remedy for biliousness, coated 
tongue, null and tired feelings, wind, sourness 
and indigestion, sluggish bowels, constipation, 
piles, sick headaches, nausea, and the common 
results of blood impurity such as rheumatism, 
skin eruptions, catarrh and malarial symptoms 
—in skort the best, all round, sajh and easy cathar¬ 
tic (cleansing) pill. 
Hr. Foote’s Sanitary Bureau, 121) K. 28 8t., N. Y. 
Manual of E ve f r o y JtJe g GARDEN 
D ip ©ousil (?UN F LOWER 
FOR THE 
For 1889 is the handsomest and most com¬ 
plete Garden Guide ever published. It is 
really a book of 140 pages, size 9 x 11 
inches, contains three colored plates, and 
illustrations of all that is new, useful and 
rare in Vegetables, Flowers, 
Fruits and Plants, with plain direc¬ 
tions “ How to grow them,” by 
This manual we mail to any address on 
receipt of 25 cents (in stamps). To all so 
remitting 25 cents for the manual, we will 
at the same time send free by mail, in addition, 
their choice of any one of the following 
Splendid Novelties, most of which 
are now offered for the first time, and the 
price of either of which is 25 cts.: 
One packet of Autumn King Cabbage, or one 
pkt. of Yosemite Mammoth Wax Bean,ox one 
pkt. Belmonico Musk Melon, or one pkt. 
Giant Pansy, or one pkt. Scarlet Triumph Aster,or one pkt. Sunflower “Silver and Gold ” 
(see illustration,) or one plant of the climber Blue Baton Flower, or one plant of the 
White Mnonflon-er, or one Bermuda Easier Lily, or one plant of either a Bed, Yellow, 
White or Pink Ecerblooming Bose—on the distinct understanding, however, that those 
ordering will state in what paper they saw this advertisement 
PETER HENDERSON & CO, 
35 GortiandtSf,, 
NEW YORK. 
ENSILAGE 
PRINCE CHARLES CORN I 
(Trade Mark Registered,) 
Seed large and pure white; cob red; stalk 
tall, tender and sweet, 
CHAS. E. PRUNTY, 7-8-Main, Saint Louis, Mo. 
CANTON IKON ROOFING CO., 
CANTON, OHIO. „ TIT , 
MANUFACTURERS OF THE H. W. SMITH PATENT 
STEEIj roofing. 
Siding, Crimped Edge Booling a 
Send for Catalogue, Price last, erd Samples. 
Me’' 
it. R 
Rural New-Yorker. 
SCIENTIFICSSS 
heBEST MILLon EARTH 
has our SAFETY BOTTOM intended to prevent breakage should 
Iron accidentally get into Hill. Other improvement* adapt 31ill to grinding 
EAR CORN with SHUCKS on. 
A great saving of feed c.z well c.o labor of Husking. 
The coining Feed for practical, economical Feeders. 
Try it. Can only be made practically on the Scientific 
which also grinds any and all other kinds of Grain. 
WE CUARAWYlg *and better results 
than can be obtained with any other Mill. 
WE GUARANTEE, e h st and the cheapest Dlill 
quality of work, life-time of plates, and other 
parts considered. Sent on trial to responsible parties. 
_ Numerous sizes for all Powers. All fully guaranteed. 
Catalogue. Address THE FOOS MFC. CO. SPRINGFIELD, O. 
600 ACRES. 13 CREENHOU3ES. 
TREESandPLANTS 
We offer for the Spring trade a large and iinestock 
of every description of FK lITandOrimmentul 
TREKS, .shrubs, Roses, Vines. SJIALL 
FUt ITS, Hedge Plants, Fruit Tree Seed¬ 
lings and Forest Tree Seedlings. Priced fata, 
logtie. Spring of 1889. mailed free. Esiabli. hni 1852. 
BLOOMINGTON PHdNIX NURSERY 
SIUAKY TITTLE i U>„ Proprietor*, HUMJJIIMiTOY.lLi 
JONES 
PAYSthfFREICHT 
5 Ton Wairon Scales, 
Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass 
Tare Beam and Beam Box for 
$ 00 . 
Every «lie Scale. For free price list 
aeouon this paper and sddrea. 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, 
BINGHAMTON. N. Y. 
H IGH KKF. I) Seed Potatoes. One barrel worth 
two of Northern Seed. All that grow Irish Pota¬ 
toes should have my catalogue free w ith testinio 
Dials. Address J. W. HALL, Mai ion Station, Md, 
LYMAN’S NEW WIND-GAUGE SIGHT. 
Send for Catalogue of Sights and Rifles. 
Address WM. LYMAN, Middlefield, Conn. 
ROAD CARTS & BUCKBOARDS. 
Wl 
> different kinds, and 
FARM WAGONS. 
Do 
every . 
to introduce our goods. 
Send ({cents in stamps (Carriage Department) 
for information, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
you want A BARCAIN? One person from 
lire onr mwAl UNION MACHINE CO. 
THE JEFFREY M’F’G CO., 
214 East 1st Avenue, COLIMBIJS, O. 
—SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF— 
The Wilson Spring Whiffle-Trees. 
These Whlffle-Trees are designed to make the bur 
dens of laboring horses easier, In that all shocks and 
jars are taken up in the spring. They are coming in¬ 
to general use wherever they have been introduced, 
amt are giving perfect satisfaction. Send for circu¬ 
lars. Special inducements to Agents. 
worKwim 
Also fun Line ofSteeland Chilled 
-♦^WALKING PlOWS.^— 
GA4e, 0 AVF’G®GQo 
f ALBION,MICH. 
BRANCH HOUSES AILOVER THE COUNTRY CIRCULARS 
MONEYwomen 
We offer an easy way to make hundreds of 
dollars between now and July 1st, 1889. We pay 
Good Wages, ^ jpr as a freepresent 
besides offering to the person 
who shall do the best work for us; $400 to 
the second, and so on down. These prizes 
are EXTRA compensation to the best workers. 
A good chance to pay oft - that mortgage, secure 
a home, or start housekeeping. 
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. 
PHILADELPHIA. PA- 
