iea 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
MAR 6 
w jpf t!].e Wtck, 
HOME NEWS. 
s 
Saturday, March 2, 18S9. 
The train bearing President-elect Harrison 
to Washington, left Tndianopolis at 3 19 on 
Mondav afternoon. There were various h-ief 
stops along the route.and at several places Gpd. 
Harrison made short speeches. All along, bis 
passage attracted large crowds and excited 
much enthusiasm. The party arrived at their 
temporary residence, the Arlington Hotel, 
Washington on Tuesday afternoon. President 
and Mrs. Cleveland entertained President¬ 
elect and Mrs. Harrison at a dinner in the 
White House on Wednesday night. Gen. 
Harrison has been crowded with visitors— 
friends, acquaintances, curiosity-hunters and 
office-seekers—during the week. Great pre¬ 
parations have been made for his inauguration 
next Monday. Military, political and other 
organizations from all parts of the country 
will be largely represented. Immense crowds 
are teeming to Washington fr m all points of 
the compass, and the spectacle promises to be 
the largest and finest thing of the kind ever 
witnessed on this Western Continent!. 
J. W. Arkell, chief owner of the New York 
comic illustrated paper “ The Judge ” has just 
bought Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly 
Newspaper, paying $300,000 for the English, 
and $100,000 for the German edition. It will 
come under his management on May 1. 
Dr. G W. Bliss, physician-in chief during the 
last 80 days of President Garfield’s suff.ring, 
died at Washington the other day aged 64.... 
..James Russell Lowell has just passed his 
70th birthday. The United States Gov¬ 
ernment pays $900 000 a year for its weather 
service -nearly 12 times as much as 
any European Government.. 
Rumor says that the English Government 
realizing tbe importance of having at Wash¬ 
ington a representative thoroughly posted in 
North America affairs, has offered the pigt of 
British Minister to succeed Lord “Burcharl ” 
Sackvil!e,to Sir John Macdonald,the Canadian 
Premier. This wou'd be a capital appoint¬ 
ment. If accepted, doubtless Sir Charles Tup- 
per would assume the leadership of the Domin¬ 
ion Parliament...A bill has been read 
the first time in the Canadian Parliament 
providing for the extradition of boodlers and 
othor criminals whose crimes are not covered 
by the present list of extraditable offences— 
only seven offences on the list row. Canada 
is getting tired of being the receptacle of the 
moral dregs of this country and Mexico. 
There is a strong movement in many parts of 
the country for the introduction into Congre s 
and the passage there of a salutary rational 
bankruptcy bill. At present bankrupt laws 
are exclusively matters of State legislation.. 
.The widow of the late Richard A. 
Proctor, the astronomer, who is now living in 
Florida, has been granted a life pension of 
$500 a year from Queen Victoria’s civil list, 
as a mark of consideration for her husband’s 
great strvices to science and education. 
March 12, is the time and St Louis the place 
for holding the great inter-State conference 
to investigate the beef, pork and mutton 
“combine.’' The convention will be com- 
osed of joint committees of two Senators and 
ve Representatives from the legislatures of 
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio. Indiana, 
Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan. Minnesota, 
Arkansas, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, 
Arizona and Wyoming.Arrange¬ 
ments are being made for holding a conven¬ 
tion of siloists at Cleveland, Ohio, on March 
6 and 7. Secretary Bonham, of the Ohio 
State Board of Agriculture, Prof Weber, 
State Chemist, Chas. E. Thorne, Director of 
the Ohio Experiment Station, John Gould, the 
silo champion, and other prominent men will 
deliver addresses. The railroads leading into 
Cleveland have granted reduced rates to all 
members of tbe convention, who will pay 
f ull fare going and one-third returning. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, March 2,1889 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 7 7-16 7 11 16 
Strict Ordinary. 7% 8)4 
Good Ordinary. 8 18-16 9 1-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9)4 9)4 
Low Middling. 99 J 10 
Strict Low Middling... 10 in u 
Middling. 10 3-16 10 7-16 
Good Middling.lo 11-16 lo 15 16 
Strict Good Middling. .10 15-16 l 1 3-16 
Middling Fair. U% i]tu 
Fair. Vi 12)4 
8T AIMED. 
Good Ordinary.7 5-16 | Low Middling 
8trlct Good Ord.7 15-16 I Middling. 
Texas 
8X 
9 11-16 
What We Sing, 
“Anna Virumque Cano,” said Virgil; but in 
a more practical vein, “We sing the virtues of 
Compound Oxygen.” 
In these instances we sing by proxy: our 
patients are the proxies: 
Portage, Wis., January 30, 1888. 
“My wife has been taking your compound 
Oxygen for over two years for consumption 
and has derived much benefit from it. In fact I 
think she would have died long ago but for it. 
H. D. James. 
Walla Walla, W. Ter., April 9, ’88. 
I have used your Compound Oxygen treat¬ 
ment. My lungs hold double the amount of air 
they did at the time I first tried it. I know 
your agent is all you claim of it 
N. K. Gabriel. 
Sumter, S C., March 24, 1888. 
“I believe I owe my life to vour treatment. 
Chas. L. Witherspoon. 
We publish a brochure of 200 pages, regard 
ing the effect of Compound Oxygen on inva 
lids suffering from consumption, asthma, bron¬ 
chitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache, 
debility, rheumatism, neuralgia; all chronic 
and nervous disorders. It will be sent, free of 
charge, to any one addressing DRS. Starkey 
& Palen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., or 
331 Montgomery St.,San Francisco, Cal —Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, March 2. 1889. 
The fight against the Chicago dressed meat 
trade was started in the Delaware legislaiure 
last Monday by tbe introduction of a bill re¬ 
quiring the inspection of meat on the hoof 
under penalty of $50,unless such meat be irom 
cattle, swine, etc., raised or fattened by Dela¬ 
ware farmers. The Ohio Senate has 
given a black-eye to the bill requiring the offic¬ 
ial inspection, at the place of slaughter, of all 
animals furnishing human food within the 
State.The Missouri legislature has 
adopted a resolution denouncing the Big Four 
dressed meat monoply, and appointing a joint 
committee to investigate tbe best means to 
knock out the hateful “combine”. 
The last day for the entry of cattle, sheep 
and swine at the great Paris International 
Exposition has been postponed till April 1.... 
A petition circulated by Canadian pork pack¬ 
ers and signed by 2,000 farmers was presented 
to the Minister of Customs at Ottawa, Ont.. 
this v eek. It sets forth that the exclusion of 
tbe American hog products will revive the 
Canadian industry. A government supporter 
savs their representation will be successful. 
.... There’* a chance for a botanist in the 
Department cf Agriculture. Salary $1,800 a 
year;examination at Washington on March2. 
Foul try — Live Fowls, near-by. per ft, 12c; fowls 
Western, per ft 12c roosters, per ft, 7@1lc; tor. 
keys, per ft 12@18c: ducks, western,perpalr. 75c<ai 00 
geese, western, per pair, $1 5001 90: chickens; nearbv, 
per lb. -c; do. western,-c. 
POUltey.-Dresskd— Turkeys. dry picked, good to 
choice, per ft, 15*15)4c do do,common to fair, 10@14c; 
do, iced, dry picked, choice, ll®12c. Fowls, western, 
do, choice, —c; do. nearby, do do, 12@13c; 
do. western. Iced, dry picked. 9c ; do do do, scalded 
8@9c. Squabs, white, per doz, $4 00@$4 2o do. dark, 
do, $2 50®$8 25. Chickens Philadelphia, dry picked, 
13 '« 20c, do Jersey, do, choice, 14@15c; do nearby, do, 
good, 18f 14c; do Western, do do, ll®12c; do do, iced, 
good to choice 10@12c. Ducks, nearby, choice, per lb, 
15® 16c; do do, good, 14c 16; do Western, good, 14@i6c. 
Geese. Western, good, 8@12c, 
Game.— Wild Ducks, Canvas back, per pair, $2 50® 
@$3 50; do, Red Head, do, $1 75@$2 00 ; Black, do, 
75c@$0 90; do, Teal, do, 25®40c; Quail, per doz, $2 50 
(&$2 65. 
Hops.— State, new, beet, 21@22c : do. prime, 19@20c, 
do, low grades, 13@16c; do do. 1887, 10@11 do do do, 
California, common to prime, I8@l9c; choice, 20c. 
Hay and BTRAW.-Cholee Timothy, &5@90c; do good 
do, 80c; do medium, 70@75c; shipping, 65@?oc; do, 
Clover, mixed, 55@70c. Straw.—No. 1. rye, 80@-c; 
short do 60@65; oat, 50@55c. 
Beans.— Marrows, new, $2 25®—; new mediums, 
choice, $19il® 195: pea,$l 80®—: red kldney,$2 10*2 20; 
white kidneys, choice,2 20®225: foreign, mediums, 1 35 
®1 55 ; California Lima, $2 75®#3 00 ; green peas. 
$1 35®140. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 8®-c, and farmers’ grades at 6t£@7c. 
Hickory Nuts quoted at $0 ?5@$[ 25 per bushel. 
Pecans, 6@8c. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
v kgktablks.— potatoes.—Long Island, per bbl,$2 25® 
$2 35; Maine, per bbl. $i 75®$2 State, per bbl, 
$0 95@l 50; Sweets, per bbl, $2 25*4 (X). State. Onions. 
Orange county red, per bbl, $o 5080 75' Cabbages, Long 
Island, per 100, $4 00®5 0J: Onions, Connecticut, red, 
per bbl. $0 80®$1 00; do do, white, per bbl. $2 00@$2 50; 
do do. yellow, per bbl 080«1 25; do State, do, do. $0 80. 
®$100 Turnips,Russia, per bbl, 40«55o. Cauliflower, 
per bbl $-® —; Celery,per doz bunches.fl 50@$2 50; 
Kale, per bbl, 60@75c ; Spinach, per bbl, $2 00®$2 50. 
Fruits.- fresh.— Apples, Splrzenburg, per bbl. $1 50 
®200; do King, do, $1 50®$,! 25; do Snow,do. $’ 50®$ 200 ; 
do. Bald win.$1 25®1 65 do. Greening, <1 25@$2 00: do. 
common, to 90<&$1(X). Cranberries, Jersey, fine, per 
box, $1 75®$2 00; do, common to good, 75c«$1 50. 
Grapes, Catawba, per lb, 4@Sc. Florida Oranges, best: 
D. r box, $3 UU®$3 *5; do, good lots, $1 ?5@$2 25; do 
lemons, best, $3 00@S 50; do ao, common, per box, $1 00 
@*2 50 
Domestic Dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, cnoice 
to fancy. 5)4@6J4c; do do, old, -@-c: do do, new,com¬ 
mon to prime, 4)£@5)<c, do sliced, new, 4@5c; do, 
quarters, choice, 4@4)£c; do, coarse cut,4®4)4c. Cher¬ 
ries, uew, ls@15c. Raspberries, new, 17@Wc. Black 
berries, 4)4G5c. Huckleberries, l0)$@Uc. Peaches, 
Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 15®i*o; do do do, un 
peeled, 5@6c; do. North Carolina, sun-dried, peeled, 
o®10c. Plums. 7®9c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork. -Newmess.lJ 50®12 
75, short clear, $14 00»16 00 Extra Prime mess, 812 00® 
$1225; prime do, nominal, and family mess,$1450«15 00 
Beef— India Mess, in tierces, tl8®19 Extra Mess, n 
barrels $7 00(9725 Packet, $9 50®$i0 00per bbl. and 
$12®$12 50 in tierces; Plate. $8 50®8 75; Family at $12 
50®#15. Hams— $12 00@$18 00, Winter packing. Cut 
Meats. Quoted 14 lb average,Bellies,6)4®—c; Pickled 
Hams. 9)4@10c; pickled Shoulders. 6)$®-c; Smoked 
shoulders at 8c: do Hams, 10® 11c. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light. 6)g®7)tjC. Pigs, 7)£c. Lard. - 
City steam, $6 85; February, $-; March. $7 13: April, 
$7 13 May, *7 14; June. $7 16; July, $7 18; August, 
$7 19; September, $7 2o; South America, 9c. 
Boston, Provisions firm and steady New Moss. 
Pork, $18 75®$I4 00; Old Mess Pork, $13 00@$13 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime, new, $13 00@$18 25 Lard, $8 50@$U 50. 
Philadelphia, pa.— provisionb.— Potatoes dull: 
Early Rose, 45@—c per bush.; Burbanks aud White 
Star ,85®— e Provisions were steady, in moderate 
demand. Beef.— City family, per bbl. $10 0U®$—; do, 
packets,$9 50®—; smoked beef,10@10)sc: beef hains,*14 
Pork.— Mess. $15 00®$-; do Prime Mess, new, $14 
50: do, family, $15 50®-; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
11)4®12c do, S. P„ cured In tierces, 9)4'«104c: do 
do,In salt.7)£@8c; sides, clear ribbed,smoked.8)4@8)4c; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 6®6)4c ; do, do, 
smoked,6&®7c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 7®i)tfe; dodo 
smoked, 8&8)jc; bellies, In pickle, 8&8&C : do 
breakfast bacon, 9)4® 10c. Lard. - Steady; City re¬ 
fined, 8 ) 4 ® 8 ) 4 ; do steam,9)4®l0)4e; butchers’loose,7)4. 
Chicago. — Mess Pork.- $1] 80®- Labd.-$6 85®- 
per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose), $6 30: dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $6 25; short clear sides, boxed, 
$6 75. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—butter.—C reamery— State, palls, best, 
8c, do do. tubs, best, 20®26: PewisylvttiUu, best, 28 
®30: Elgin, best.80; Western, best 28®28)4: do prime, I THE PERKINS’ 
24(526; do good, 19®21: do poor. 16017; do June, good I rcHRina 
Wind Mill 
to best.l6@28. State—Dairy, half-firkins, tubs, best, 23)4 
@27c; do do, prime 22®24c: do do. fine, 18 ® 20 c; Welsh 
tubs, fine, 21®22; do do, good. 18019: firkins, best, @22)4 
28c; do prime, 20@22c; do fine, 18®—c. Western—Imi¬ 
tation Creamery, best, 20®23c; do. fine, 16@18c; West¬ 
ern dalrv, fine, 18@19c; do fair, I5@16c : do, poor 13c@ 
14c; do factory, fresh, best, 19@20c: do. prime, :6@17; 
do, good. 14@15c; do, poor, U)4@13)4c; do, June, 12@I4c. 
Cheese.— State factory, fancy. 12@12)4c; do do. fine, 
ll»lU4c; do do. prime, 105*@11)4: do do, fair to good, 
10@in)4c- Ohio. flat, prime, 11@1l)4c; do good. 10®?0)4c; 
Skims, light. 8)4@9c; do medium, 6)4@7; do full, 2@S. 
Eggs,—N ear-by. fresh. 15® 15)4: Canadian, 13314c; 
Western, best, 14)4@i4?4c; limed 9@l2c. 
Phtt.adelphm -hutter steady. Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra. at28@29c: Western creamery, extra at 16)4® 
17c B. C. and N Y.creamery extra,17c: Western factory 
14@15c: packing butter. ll®12c. Eggs —Were firm. 
Pennsylvania firsts, 14)4®15c: Western firsts 17<»18)4c: 
Cheese dull steady; demand fair: New York full 
cream, at 90 9)4c: Ohio flats choice. 8)4c; do, fair to 
prime. 7)4@8c. 
Boston.— Butter firm; Western extra Creamery, 28® 
29c; Eastern extra Creamery, 27@28c. Cheese dull. 
Fggs firm ; Eastern extras, 19@—c; Michigan extras 
18c; Western firsts at 15@16c. 
Chicago, III — Butter.— On the Produce Exchange 
to-dav the butter market was quiet and steady; Elgin 
creamery, 25@26c; choice Western. 20@21c. choice 
dairy, 20@21c; common to fair, U@12c. Eggs firm at 
12?4@18c. 
CHEESE— State factory. September made. 12c: do do 
do, October, fancy, 11@11We; do. fine. 11X®l’$(c; do 
fair and good. 10@10Xc; Ohio, flat, prime, 11@11)4e; 
do, good, 9?4@10)4c: skims, light, 8?4@9)4c; do, medi¬ 
um. 6)4@8)4c; do, full. 2@2&c. 
gest and Best Self 
VT 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. Saturday, March 2. 1889. 
MILCH COWS.—Receipts for the week thus far. 106 
head. Dull and weak at $22 50@«40 per head, with 
selected bringing In some cases $45ffl$50 per head. 
CALVES.—Market unchanged, and extremes for 
veals were 5@8)4c per lb. No Fed or western were 
sold. Dressed calves In liberal supply and prices 
weak: Country Dressed Veals sold at 7®10Xc aud 
best Bucks County up to 11c: Cl tv Dressed at 9®i2c, 
and a few choice at 12@18e. Little country calves are 
selling at 5@6c. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS —Common to Choice Sheep 
sold at. $4 75®S6 12)4 per 100 lb. and 3 carloads of Extra 
do at #6 15®86 25. Lambs ranged In price from $6 to 
$7 62*4 and one carload brought $7 65. About 45 Spring 
Lambs in market, and selling slowlv at *3®«7 50 per 
head, with an exceptional sale of two head at «8eaoh. 
Dressed Mutton 7X®9c. Dressed Yearling Lambs sold 
slowly at 9®1o)4c. with extra carcasses bringing in 
some cases 11c. Dressed Spring Lambs dull and lower, 
selling at $8®*T 50 per carcass State Sheep, 98 lb 
average, at. *5 50 po r 100 lb- western Lambs. 82 lb. at 
*7 25; State do, 71)4 lb. at *6 75 Michigan Lambs, 62*4 
lb, at *6 62)4: Ohio do. 87)4 lb, at $7 69)4; Michigan 
Sheep. 112 lb. at $6: Michigan Lambs, 84 lb. at $7 50. 
HOGS —Market firm at #5 40®85 60 per 100 lb. for 
fair to good Hogs, and a bunch of Light State Pigs 
sold at ft 75 . Country Dre«8ed flm at 6c for Heavy 
6)4@7e for Medium: 7)4@794e for Light States and 
Lower Jerseys; and 8«8J4c for light Upper Jerseys. 
Chicago.- Beeves *S@$S 55; Steers * 8 ®$S 80; Stock¬ 
ers and Feeders *2 15®«8 35: Cows. Bulls, and Mixed 
81 i5®$3 10. Hogs-mixed *4 40®$4 65; Heavy $4 40® 
4 65; Light $4 45®4 75: Pigs *4 50*$4 85 . Sheep Na¬ 
tives $3®5 25; Western Corn-fed $4 40@$4 85; Texans 
$3 25@$4 25, Lambs, $4 75@$5 50. 
St. Louis.— Cattle —Choice Heavy Native Steers, 
$3 HO*.gi 20; Fair to Good. $3®*3 75. Butchers’ Steers 
Medium to Choice, 82 50@$S SO Stockers and Feed 
ers, Fair to Good. «3®88 Rangers, Corn fed,$2 75® 
$3 40; Grass-fed, $1 80®$3 90. 
Hogs.—C hoice Heavy and Butchers’ Selections 84 40 
@4 :>5. Packing, Medium to Prime, *4 35@$4 55. Light 
Grades. Ordinary to Best, $4 50@$4 65. 
Sheep.— Fair to Choice $3 00@$5 40. 
For rates on the TRY ME. the best hand lever Feed 
Cutter (3 sizes), ad’s G. S.GARTH, Mill Hall, Pa.—Ado. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
March 2, 1889. 
M. M. MeN.-W. D P.-W. A. K.-J. L -H. D.-A. E 
H -A. G. R.-T. R. D.-A. A. C.-W H. 8.-W. H. A.— 
B M.—M E. N.—E. B.—J H.-A. S. W.-H. H.—A. D.— 
A. H. E. S. B.—J. N. M.—O. B.—Mrs. W. Steele, thank 
you.—E. G. W -B. A B.-I B.-C. W. G.-E. G.- N B 
G. -E. I) G.-C. E. R.-J. G H.-M. S. W.—G. B. G.-T 
R. D -A. A. C.-E. B -R R. C.-N. L D.-E. N.-H. A. 
H. -I. F. C.-E. I. F.-W. F. McC.-A. H H.-J. B. B.— 
G S. S.-F. G. H. C.-W. V.-A. H H.-F. M. L.—J. S. 
L 
-W. H. 
J.-E. 
E. 
B- 
-J. w. 
H 
.thanks 
-J. 
C. 
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H. S —T, 
. H. V. 
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. J.—J 
S. 
-A J. P. 
-A. 
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—C 
S. 
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-Mrs F 
. L. A 
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• B." 
Brooklyn ” 
-J. 
V, 
-R 
. J. 
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.—W. P. 
HcM - 
-R. 
W. 
G.-W. 
E. P.-J. 
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A. 
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-J. R.- 
w. z 
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-H. 
S —J. 
B. 
J.-D. D. 
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D. N. K.- 
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-J. 
F. 
M.-P. L.-R B.-N. W. P.-H. S. C.-Mrs. L. C M.- 
F L K.-A. F. G.-J E. D. & Son.-R. H. V. D.-C C - 
T. E-K.-C. T S.-J. R B.-A J.-J S---J. G.-S. F.-G. 
A. -T. D. C.- S. B.-H H.-H. H. B.-E. B S.-H. S.- 
J. P. M -T. J. H.—F. F B.-G. M. W.-G S. D.-T. A. S. 
—Y. Co —E. H. C.—S. A H„ thank you.—M. H. W.— 
D. W.-F. C.-C C.-S. W. H.-J. V. C. U. C.-B. C. 8. 
-H. H.-A. R. S.-W P. McM.-J. L.-J. P. P.-E. D H 
-O. C. H -C. O. H.-J. B. E. R. P.—A. F.—A. R. W.— 
Mrs. 8 B. Douglass, thank you —A. D —S B. D. -G. M 
T.-H. A. S.-V. W. G.-E. F. W -F. G.-J. S G.-F. C. 
C.-H. S.—L. M. C—S M D.-G. S. B.-S. E. C.-A. L.- 
E. A. U—8 A H —J. A B.-P. W. J., thank yon.—M. 
L. T^-T A P.-W. F. P.-L. D.-A. B.-C. C. N.-C D. 
B. —M. D. T.. thank you.— "’. W. E.—S. J. E.—W. H.C — 
J. D. C-J. E. P. R.-I. F. C.-A. M P.-M. F B.-M. L. 
L.—C. E. F. J. R. H.—R T. H.-G. C. C.-C. J. B.-^J. 
W D -R. C. D. D. R. Y.—J. M.—M. E. M.—J. B. C.— 
T. H. H. 
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- 
FKICK $25,00. loading. No dark 
room or chemicals are necessary. A division 
of iabor 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. 
The operator need not learn anything aoout 
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. 
. 4 ROCHESTER, .H, V.: 
s the Stroni 
Regulating Wind Mill made 
Full Instructions for erecting sent with 
the first mill. All Wind [Hills war¬ 
ranted. For Circulars and Prices 
address 
THE PERKINS’ WIND MILL 
^ N W A a (_/ O.y 
Agents Wanted. Mishawaka, Ind. 
Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
Ohio IMPROVED Chesters 
Warranted CHOLERA PROOF. 
EXPRESS PREPAID. Wins 1st 
Prizes in U. S. <> Foreign Coun¬ 
tries. 2 WEIGHED 2806 LBS. 
Send for description & price of 
THESE FAMOUS HOGS, ALSO FOWLS 
L. B. SILVER CO. CLEVELAND, O. — 
(This com|.'uiiy sold loai head for breeding purposes In 
1388. bond for facts anil mention this paper.) 
A CHANCE TO GET SUPERIOR APPLE 
TR EES at a low rate. I will deliver home¬ 
grown trees at. any station within 50 1 miles at Ten 
Cents each. Order now. F. I) CURTIS, 
Kirby Homestead, Charlton, Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
ERTEL’S VICTOR 
Sh IPPE0 ANYWHER E TO OPERATE 
ON TRIAL AGAINST ALL OTHER 
GEO.ERTEL& CO, QUINCY, ILL 
P ERFECTION MOLE TRAP.-I. A. Baker, of Mag¬ 
nolia, Ark., writes that he has caught 19 Moles 
since last August, Please send me 20 more traps for 
my neighbors. It does Its work complete. Send for 
circulars. Address JOHN F. TURNER, 
4514 Main Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Pnllsr Lifts 20 to 50 Tons. 
Worked by 2 men. 5 8 zes. 
Price, $35 to $70 
Circular* Free. (Jj»ScutO' 
[Three Days Trial 
E.L. Eonnott, V7o3torvillo, 0. 
NEW JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT. 
Price, $1.50 per bushel; $1 half bushel, here. 
E. G. STONE, Box 545. ruba, N. Y. 
PER .SETTING, from Pure FELCH 
Eggs— Light Brahmas. 
Box 106. C. J. SPALDING, Greenville, Conn. 
317-AUREFARM FOR »A LE, 6 miles from 
Cleveland; population 260.000 and growing. Two rail¬ 
roads. One mile from both depots. One of the 
Best Stock or Dairy Farms 
in Ohio. Large creek flows through farm; abundance 
of timber and stone: large farm house, hay barn, 
horse barn, good grain and implement house Will 
sell very low on terms to suit purchaser. Address 
A. M. Whitaker, Bedford. O. 
S. Cooper, 
SCHRAALENBURGH, N_ J. 
Breeder of P. Rock, White P. Rock. Laced and W.Wy- 
andotte and Patagonian. Eggs $2.00 for 13; $3 00 for 26. 
OAHOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE t)A 
ZU FOR SAI E. Z\t 
Four males and sixteen females. In nges ranging 
from calves to cows five years old. Will be sold as a 
lot or singly. Prices reasonable. 
L. BIDKLMAN & SON, Albion, N. Y. 
‘CIVEN AWAY.P’k’ge 
I Mixed Flower Seeds, AOO 
kinds. Guide, and 10c. Certificate for 
|Seeds. your choice, all for 2 stamps (4 cents.) 
F.verv flower lover delighted. Tel! all V" " 
fjd( r 4 wr'I’T'err’ 
U3f“Send at once This notice will not appear again 
TMTO JTJ 1 * best for Street or Oriinineutnl 
I Hr r n ? ,a 9 UnK - T, ‘ e flwt hmdy ithodo- 
I IILLU dendrona, Azaleus, .InpaneHe Ha- 
plea. Evergreen*, Shrub*. Ko*e* 
ana JrruitH at reduced j»rices. Catalogues on an- 
plication. FRED. VV, K ELSE Y, 208 B’way, N.Y. 
RAPE VINES! 
G l 
My specialty for 32 years. Over 1OO best new and 
old kinds: Empire State, Diamond. Jewel, Eaton, 
Moyer, Niagara, Witt, Woodruff Red, Moore’s Knr- 
Nectar, Brighton, Pocklington, Delaware, Catawba, 
Elvira, Ives, etc. Nice, medium 1 year Concords, $10 per 
lOOO. Also, Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, 
Gooseberries and Currants. Iiest I’lnnts. I.mr Prices. 
Catalogues free. GEO. W. CAM I’ll ELL, Delaware,O. 
Bright Agents Wanted to sell the New York 
UVm LEADERS IF Til WORLD 
Graphic biographies of Sovereigns, State*- 
mcn. Millionaire*, Inventor*, Oralttr*, 
Uailroud King*, etc. Written by the foremost 
authors, and elegntitly illustrated. A mnster- 
ly work of matchless 1utere>t. For terms, etc., 
Address J. YV. KEKLER & OO., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
CHAUTAUQUANS 
All readers of the C. L. & 8 C. course should have 
CHANCELLOR VINCENT’S 
recent letter on how “the possibilities of self-culture 
may be emphasized and the means of aid and direc¬ 
tion Increased.” A copy mailed free on application 
Address Box ‘2S57, New York Rost Oflleo. 
Wt Sell SBICT to FAMILIES 
By avoiding Agents you save their 
snormous expenses aud profits 
which double the costs 
on every first class Piano j 
they sell. 
PIANOS. $150 to $1500. 
OILCANS, $35 to $500. ’ 
Sent tor trlul in your on ■■ home 
before you buy. GITA It ANTEED SIX 
Y KA Its. Catalogues Free. 
Karc&al A Smith Piano Co., 235 E. 21st St.,N.y, 
